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WHO IN THE STORY , author DA ! favents an electric battery of start- list, whom second-in-command, draws up the agreement. He and Grimscead are averheard by Larry as they discuss TON G Hats daughter, has fallen in iove with Da br Ja trang: wer of proph p H Rha he alse le" so that Grimstead will think he agrees to hia lan handling the. battery, SIMMONS, buther-chautfeur, triend!,' toward Davenport, is per- susded to try to steal the signed reement from Grimstead's bill Told, CHAPTER XIX , wimmons, a True Kuight - The mpaign of dlisembling a a bang, Grimastead's ostility melted easily, The impact * uf Davenport's identity as a fam- pus suthor, instead of the me- phanic he had believed him, was tremendous, The engagewent fin- im, ; Ort was an excellent matoh, he was a manly chap, and w-if Grimstead could arrange li-- he was going to be immensely wealthy, Of course he had a lot »f damn-fool idealistic notions, hut an author was supposed to ec- ventric, - Supper passed jovially enough, Then Grimstead caused tha hearts of three of the party to skip a beat, ! "Simmons,"s he commanded, "here's my coat to clean up a lit- tle; it's got an awful fish smell shout it," As he spoke he took off the gare ment and hung it on a stub, replac- Ing it with a sweater, He removed nothing from the pockets, and all three of the conspirators could distinctly make out a corner nf the pill-fold showing from the inside pocket, Simmons picked up the coat, and with it started toward the creek, "Hoy!" cried Grimstead after him, "Where you going? I don't want the thing washed!" "No sir; of course not, sir, Mere- \y a trifle of sponging, fresh run- ning water, you know, sir," stam- mered Simmons at a loss. "Well, go ahead. But there's some things in the pockats; look out you don't lose them, Tiore's a tobaceo pouch and a morahdok in the side pocket, and my pocket- book in the inside pocket." "Never fear, sir; I'll take the hest of care," chattered Simmong, beating a hagty retreat. ; You're not afraid to trust him with a pocketbook?" tured to suggest, ; #1 wouldn't trust him with my roll," he agreed, "But tha! pocket- pook contains mothing but papers; and they can all be replaced. There's nothing there to interest Simmons," ' Burton and Larry exchanged an- other glance, It was almost too good to be true, After 10 minutes Simmons glided unobtrustively into the firalight and hing the coat again on the stub. "Here," Grimstead commanded at once, "bring me that pocketbook out of the inside pocket. . ¥or » moment Simmins limbs zofused to work; but he succeeded in extracting the pocketbook and bringing it to his master. Contrary to expectation, Grimstead oid not open it, He examined Simmins curiously. "You're trembling like a eal" he sald, "What's the matter with you?" ' Simmons muttered somelhing about its being chilly by the "Well, bring me my small lsather kit bag." : He opens® the kit bag, burrowed down to the bottom, and tucked the bill fold beneath the flap. "There! She'll stick safe enough there until we go. Take it back, Sim! " "Yes, sir," said Simmons, "and it there is mothing more, siz, I ask to ty "Well, take a drink before you go," offered Grimstead. "Here's the key. Your teeth are chatte:- " Simmons gratefully swallowed the whiskey, returned the key and Larry and Burton wan&ered off toward tbe car and found Simuwins for them. r ; "Here, sir; here it is," ha burst ® paper into Lar- y's hands. "What is to happen when he discovers bis loss, sir, I cannot for the life of me imagine." "Nothing! Don't worr7, Sim- It he finds it out, I will , take the blame. You have acted very nobly in this matter. Neither Miss Burton mor myself will ever forget it." "Indeed we shall not, Simmins," added Burton; "you are a true 20 Simming retired, bis heart gow LaFry=ven=]™ be Simmins!" ; : "I feel as though the weight of worlds had been lifted!" Le eried, "It does as though some Qne or some was help us," said Burton soperly, "I think that we should be very thankful that things came about so easily." -- &:° CRAPTER XX peaple The moment the young were out of hearing Grimstead turned on Gardiner with an almost savage intensity of mapuer, "Listen here, Ross," he sald rapidly, "The time has come for action, and we must get busy. Things are at touch and go with us and the stakes are the biggest ever played." Gardiner looked at him blankly. "Never mind figuring at out. Listen to me, a take orders. This man Davenport is a fool, but he has brains. It was perfectly evident that the thought would soon suggest itself that if he could once get hold of the agreement he had signed, he could tell us to go whistle," . "But since he and Miss Bur- ton--" : "Poppycock! Do you think that type of fanaticism ever becomes reasonable?" "Then why" "A blind. It wouldn't fool a mudhen, let alone a wise old coot like me. I'm an old bird; I can put two and two together. The first thing to try was obviously to get hold of it peaceably, by stealing it. If that didn't work, he was going to get it somehow, it he had to hold ug up or sand- bag us, I know the type. He's a fanatic, afd the most dangerous kind, He'd commit murder before he'd give in." Gardiner was excited, "Get him before he gels us" suggested. "I pegan to take my measures at once," Grimstead went on, 'Obvi- ously he'd try. first of all to steal the bill fold. So I made it easy for him," "Did you suspect Simmins?" "Not at that time, But I fig- ured Davenport would %hegin to manoeuvre to get hold of the coat or near it." "A test," murmured Gardiner. 'Precisely, Well, when he did not, I began to think I might be ywwrong, Then Simmins came back scared as a rabhit, and I realised he was in it. I'll settle with him later!" "But the agreement--" "Was not there, of course! substituted the carbon copy." "They'll detect the difference; it isn't signed." "I signed it for him," grinned the older man, "it isn't a very good forgery, but all he'll do tonight will be to examine it with a mateh to see if it's what he wants," ' "Clever work, chief," cried Gar- diner, "But I don't see that it gets us far," "It gets us until morning. it enrrohorates my suspicions." "Now listen carefully, Ross," continued Grimstead, "for this is what you must do. You'vs got to get out of here, and you've got to take this agreement with you to the nearest recorder's, and get it entered, That means you start th- night; just as soon 2s everybody has turned in." Gardiner nodded. "So far, so good. But there's another thing. This man is abso- lutely capable of laying down on us, no matter what agreements we may have." "What do you mean?" "Refuse his formulas." "But you can ruin him." "He'll stand that, HPI stand for anything now he's got his head set!! That's the sort they used to use the thumb rack on without much success. Could you analyze this battery, if you had it, apd re. produce the formula?" "Certainly, it what he says is true, that the plates are a simple alloy, and there is no further secret. It will only be necessary to analyze them, measure their exact proportions, determine their speci- fic gravity, and observe carefully any preculiarities of their shape and position." "Remember, their distance from each other is importapt." "That of course, I gee your {dea. We are to steal the batiery." "It must weigh 40 pounds,' ob- ejected Gardiner. "Do we nide it somewhere?" *No, you'll drive it out. roads will now carry you; I've been watching them, Put the bat. tery back in that rattletrap of his and drive it out." Gardiner pondered. "When we stop that self-starter it will be noticed," he obpjected, "and there'll be a lot of noise get- ting away. Simmins sleeps right What do I 40 with "Simmins is already taken care of," said the pirate chief calmly. "He will continue to sleep, That drink I gave him will fix that." "Doped?" surmised Gardiner. "Just that. Morphine from the medicine case. And we'll 'feed Davenport a little of the same," "Chief, you're a wonder! You think of everything!" cried Gar- diner admiringly. I'd suggest you tie him up after he goes under or he'll likely raise hell when ° he comes to." dept "I expect to," sald Grimstead. "Look out; here they come'! You understand your job and remem- ber, it's the biggest stake in the world!" he The , CHAPTER XXf Punketty-Snivvies' Rerenge Erni Ta suv ly Won the | And WA \ DAILY. TIMES, the place to themselves. Silence rushed in upon the dying clatter as into a vacuum. Gardiner used enough to look im on Bnmine, t worthy had not stirred, It was the work of but a few moments more to reinstall Dave enport's strange storage battery in he other car, Gardiner found the engine much' more flexible than any gasoline car had ever driven. For a few po B he amused himself! by bringing it almost to a stop and then picking up smoothly and pos. {tively by merely opening the throt- tle. He then started out and set- tled down to tha sheer pleasure of driving as fast as his skill would permit, ' He wus a good driver, and he understood well how to pick up on the straightways and fust how much to ¢! at the eurves. And he was a safe driver, as genuine skill is usually safe. But Gardiner was not alome in the car. No less a personage than Punketty-Snivvels occupied the seat mext him, but the little dog's protective coloration ' had Seheeslea him from Gardiner's no- ce. Now Gardiner had once cuffed Punketty-Snivvels soundly when that personage had been left in his charge, So, crouched in his place, Punketty-Snivvels fixed his beady eyes in malevolence on his enemy, and worked up a fine big hate. Gardiner flashed around a last corner to see ahead of him a straight bridge. The lights showed him its approach on a slight rise, and that it was built on a high trestle, Then the nose of the ear touched the slight rise and the lights lifted. At the same Instant Punketty- Snivvels, whose hate had worked up to a point of action, reached out and bit Gardiner in his wrist! Gardiner, who had not known of the dog's presence, jumped in sur- prise and alarm, The car swerved, but he was too cool a driver to permit it to leave the road, How- ever, for three seconds his atten- tion was deflected, and that time was sufficent to shoot the car on to the planking of the bridge. Gardiner saw all this with the corner of his eye and steered straight and true, while at the same time his direct vision was oc- cupied in identifying the cowering little dog. Then he looked back to the front. Before him yawned an abyss, The bridge had been carried away by the flood! Even while he reached fnr the brake his brain photographed clearly the jagged edges of the bridge, the opposite bank picked out clearly by the lights, and dim- ly far below a white and phos- phorescgnt tumble of waters hastening to the sea. The brakes checked the momen- tum almost but not quite enough, The car slowed, ran off the edge, seemed for an instant to hover right side up like a bird. Then down it plunge foaming, turbilent waters. 't. and hore it shouting away. Pr PF oor sur cea ere er , -- OHAPTER XXII And Rapscallion Does His Stuff | By the campfire Grimsiead strained hig ears to catch the last sounds of Gardiner's departure. Things were going very well, They always did go well, he had found, when directed masterfully, | Burton, as he had forseen, did, not stir in her tent, She was young" and slept soundly, especially in the first part of the might. | After a while he threw away his, cigar, stretched and arose. First he leaned over Daveaport for a! moment, listening to his rather, stentorus breathing. Then he, sauntered to the big redwood at whose base the kitchen had been made. | Here he deliberately unknotted| 2 short piece of line that had been used to suspend a shading bit of convas, and with it returned teo- ward the sleeper. He was thor oughly satisfied, and was humming a little tune. In his brief absence another had added himself to the sceme. Rap- scallion had shared the tent with Burton, Now, however, urged by some vague restlessness, some telepathic uneasiness, some (Lrickle from the current searching out a channel of his doggy mind, he had deserted the warm and grateful nest and had come forth to sit by his master. t Grimstead paid him no atten- tion; but, cord in hand, advanced upon the sleeper. Now the queer thing happened. Rapscallion was the most fried ly of dogs, ever polite and eager, whose experignces with humans hed always been courteous. Also he was, of course, thoughly fa- miliar with Grimstead. Now, however, he arose to stiff legs, his eyes blazing, the coarse hair of his back and neck erect. his lips snarled back. Grimstead paused. "Here, Rap, you old 200)!" ke admonished jn a low voice, "What ails yout?" And again stepped forward. Instantly Rapscallion yttered two sharp and challenging uarks. The sleeper did mot stir; mo sound came from the temt. Grim- stead stepped forward again. i - Now Rapscallion did not kpow what it was all about. Only his simple dog mind had received the impression that, unexplainedly and for the first time the proximity of this large human meant trouble Master; and his simple Cog told him to stick tight, say as much as he could about it, and, in extremity to do his utmos:. If he had a private thought apart, which is improbable, it wi ANE ar wn et ot . . y A" Grimatead continued to vance he bobbed forward and back! a few inches as though propelled] by a spring. These things impressed Grim stead just so far as to cause him! to pick up a heavy, club-shaped bil let of wood, a weapon that plainly outgunned the armament of a lit tle red-dog who founght at 15 pounds! | At this moment Burton appeared from the tent, "Dad!" she cried, "what are you, doing with that elub and that roped, T'll keep him quiet!" | Her first sleepy thought was that the dog's barking had awakened Grimstead and exasperated him to the point of canicide. i As her mind cleared and focus, sed, however, her eyes widened with terror. Daverport's immobility, amid all this noise, Grimstead's day, attire; what did it mean? She dashed forward to larry, and, undeterred by Rapscallion, fell on her knees at his side. "What have you dome?" What have you done?" she cried, terror- stricken. : * "Nothinge-nothing at all--he's| perfectly all right!" cried Grim-| stead, whose one idea was to reas- sure her hefore she lost control of) herself, "He's not hurt, He'll pe as well as ever in the morning. '| But by this time Burton had as- sured herself that Larry was living and unhurt, and rose slowly to her feet, Her brow was puckered in thought, "You've drugged him!" she de- cided at last. She pondered for a moment more, then raised her head. "The engine has stopped -- you have stolen the car!" she eried in sudden enlightment. 'A deep scorn rose to the surface of her eyes. "And now you were going to tie him! You're afraid of what he might do!" On the passing of the danger of hysterics Grimstead hecame hime self again. This was ton hig a matter to permit of sentiment. He spoke brusquely, "This is not woman's business, Burton," said he, "and you must not interfere. No harm is intended te your young man. Indeed, I am saving him from himself, and in the future he will thank me for mak- ing him a rich man instead of per- mitting him to ruin himself by fool- ishness." ! "He will never thank you; and I will never forgive you!" she cried passionately, | He shrugged his shoulders, Wo- men always gpt over these things. Stil!, a slight change in miner tac- tics seemed desirable. 1t would no longer be possible or desirable to restrain the young man by force. "T leave him to you," he told Burton, 'Try to get some common' sense into him--if it's possible. But be sure to tell him one thing: That his interests are going to be scrupulously protected. He'll get every cent that is coming fo him." He disappeared down the mea- dow. Burton looked after him, her bosom heaving with emotions ton deep for reply, Then in a passion of mingled loyalty and anger she fell on her knges again beside the nconscious young man. {To he Continued) -- Chronic Constipation Ended By New Saline Laxative Which Stabilizes Blood's Mineral Balance Here at last is somsthing that will positively correct chronic con- stipation--that wil} not cause piles --that will not deplete the blood} Salzo, i's called, and it's an amazing new kind of saline laxa- tive, In it, iion is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium and potassium--thus stabilizing the mineral eontent of the blood. (Or- dinary salines tend to impoverish the blood). Salzo increases fhe flow of bile, stimulates the intes- tinal glands and brings about a complete and healthful flushing of the bowels. Acts as tonic and laxa. tive! : No griping or unpleasantness. Salzo makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. It is not '| habit-forming and positively will pot cause piles. You will be anrazed at the supe- riority of Salzo to old-fashioned purgatives and laxatives. Salzo is sold at all drug stores.-- Advertise. ment. He'll fix it Gét an ) 185 Arthur St. Phone 1643W | | re ------------------ MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1928 FINE LIVESTOCK " BROOKLIN FAR (Continued from page 3) halls in the lage close at hand, and the extra trouble of the ladies was considered useless by the Fair Board so that as & result the supper at six o'clock idea was abandoned. Boys' and gilrs' softball tourna- ments, consisting of teams entered from all over the district, were run off as well as the hardball game be- tween Stouffville and Oshawa. Each game was keenly contested, and all games were of a high standard. The girls seemed to realize that to win meant goods to the value of $20, and accordingly put every ounce of ener- gy behind their work. Likewise with the boys who were urged on by the thought of $25 for the benefit of the winning team. A prize of was given to the winner of the hardball game, which went to Oshawa Jun- iors, the team from St. Andrews Church. . Oshawa presented a strong team, displaying real Dlaving powers. They are full of confidence, which is half the battle. Stouffville, however, has a team to back to the fullest extent, and may well be proud of their nine. The game resulted in a win for Osh- awa, the score being 6 to 2. Oshawa_J, Ogden, L. Luke, S. Hubbell, W, Gummow, R. Rowden, B. Shellenkoff, A. Gray, S. Carver, W. Little, O. Baird. Stouffville--E. Cook, M, Clenden- ning, McGregor, O, Clendenning, C. Hugh, E, Gruben and McFadden. mpire--"Slim" Quinten, Stouffville 0260 0-2 + 2400 0-6 Boys' Softball Tours The series of elimination Baseball games both between the girls and boys were spirited contests. Enthu- siasm throughout wey Jame, was intense and all teams had their full quota of supporters, Ashburn's team fought through the whole series and emerged triumphant in the softball tournament. The elimination games as sched- uled and played with the winners are as follows: Pickering and Brooklin with the latter winning team, 13 : Pickering--Law, Le Gard, Miller, McGinty, Bryant, White, Richardson, Squires and Smith. ¢ Brooklin--Tomkins, Quinn, Reeson, S. Johns, Ego, M. Lade, W. Lade, G. Cooms and J. Barley. i i 2010 2-5 20110 0-13 Pickering then played Thornton's Corners with the latter team captur- ing the honors, the score being 16 to 8. Thornton's Corners--Garrard, Pol- lard, M. Robingon, C. Robinson, Stonehouse, Jackson, Pierson, Reeson and Scott, Thornton's Corners .. 36 4 3 0--16 Pickekring 043 1 0-- 8 Thornton's Corners semi-finals were played and the Corners won, The score was 24 to 2, It was a tight game, the Brooklin team only obtain- ing two runs. Thornton's Corners has a splendid nine, and work hard during the game. Thornton's Corners .. 11 2 5 6 0-24 Brooklin 00002-2 Ashburn Wins Sinals The finals were played between Ashburn and Pickering, Ashburn winning by one run: The score was tied by Ashburn gaining a run on Pickering at the first of the fifth inn- ings. Each team tried its best to outwit the other, and some remark- able playing was the result. Ashburn--Rodd, S. Stevens, Miller, Heron, F, Stevens' Duff, Mitchell and Jarvis and Price, Umpire for the boys softball games was C, Quinton, Chevs 19, 0C1. 8 Darkness had crept on the grounds before the girls had played off their finals, and as a result the finals of the girls softball games will have to be settled on Wednesday at Brooklin Park. The Cheyrolet Girls from G.M.C. played the Oshawa Collegiate Institute and wop with a score of 19 to 5. Chey Girls -- Kennedy, Moffatt, Gould, M, Eliott, V. Elliott, Holmes, Walker, Fulton and Cringle. 0.C.I.--Callaghan, Z, Gould, Wood, Anderson, Edmonston, Murphy, Mc- Camb, Britton and Laing. 0.ClI 1.22 0-5 4 0.2 4 9-19 Ontario Malleable Iron wen from Pickering girls with a score of 16 o 11, 0O.M.].--McDonald, Rombough, TI. McDonald, M. Kay, D. Kilbourne, H. McLean, C. Larson, B. Fudge and E. Pipher, Pickering--McEwen, Milroy, Spen- cer, Andrew, Pilkey, Mutch, Annan, Suires and Blenkin. O.M.1 21 3-16 Pickering 0 2 0-11 In the Whitby-Brooklin girls' game, Whitby ran off with the score which finally amounted to 26-4. Whitby «~ Parker, Blow, Jones, Scott, Robertson, Watson, J. Robert- son, L. Watson and E. McBride. *Brooklin -- B. Hunter, Mackie, Lang, Raney, Leek, Nesbitt, Robin- son, M Ba Whitb ; Hunter and A. Biles. a Brooklin ..... Prriirte 2020-4 Ontario Malleable Iron played off with Whitby in a more active scrim- mage and settled the game by 11 to 6 in favor of O.M.L ML ....... 38 Horse Shoe Throwing The horse shoe throwing contest was h | mpetition an a number of the old hands at the game were present to witness tournament all through the after- noon. The throwing was fine, the shoe "tossers" put on many The inati competi- d | Oshawa. and W. Stock wong from C. dock, and E. Sexton; H. Hooper! add E. Witheridge won from A. Pate terson and D. Stainton. In the semi- finals H. Clendenning and: D. Stover eliminated W., McNair and W. Slack; and E. Witheridge and H. Hooper won from Miller and J. Mut- ton; and in the finals E. Witheridge and H. Hooper were beaten by H. endenning and D., L. Stover, the latter Score being 15 $5 So. Prize: winners for the cattle ex- hibits are a follows: : Dairy cows--Family cow: 1, Leslie Hall, Brooklin; 2 and 3, Frank Bat- ty, Brooklin. Shorthorns, reg.--Bulls: two years d over--1, R. Mowbray, Brooklin: L. Hall; bulls, one year: 1, F Batty; bull cali, 1, F. Batty; cow, two years and over--l and 2, Batty; steer calf, one year--1, Mal colm Bailey, Uxbridge; ) Herb. Hun- ter; heifer, one year--R. Mowbray; heifer cali--R. Mowbray; three anis mals of one sire--R, Mowbray, Brooklin. Holsteins: cow,' years and over-- 2, H. Hunter; 2 and 3, Fred Ormis- ton, Brooklin; heifer, two years--I, F. Ormiston; heifer, one year--F, Ormiston ; heifer cali--F. Ormiston. Beef grades: cow, three years and over--l. H. James, Columbus ; 2, Les- lie Hall; 3, H. James; heifer, two ears--M Icolm Bailey; 2, H. James; &ifer, one year--1 and 2, M. Bailey. Douglas Thompson won a number of prizes in the cattle entries. His winnings include the following: Jer- seys, two year old heifer, first; hei- fer yearling, 1 and 2; heifer calf, 1 and 2; bull, one year and under two, first and second. The following are the prize awards for horses » : ' Clydesdales--Stalion of 1926, first, Mark Duff, Myrtle Station; filly of 1925, 1 and 2, Mark Duff; filly of 1926, 1, Mark Duff, 2, F. Batty; filly of 1927--1, M. Vipond, Brooklin; heavy draught horse in harness--I, E., Parish, Uxbridge; 2, Roy Hall, Oshawa; heavy draught team in har- ness--1, E. F Parish, Agricultural class: brood mare in foal--1, Garnett Cochran, Oshawa; 2, Ronald Johnston, Brooklin; fill { 1926--1, F. Batty; filly of 1927-1, Ronald Johnston; 2, M. Vipond ; mare in harness--1, W, R. Robbins, Hamp- ton; 2, H. Kerry, Port Perry; 3, Johnston. + Class 2--Team in harness: 1, W, R. Robbins; 2, H. Kerry. Class 3, light horses--Brood mare in foal--1, Roy Hall, Oshawa; colt of 1926--1, Garnett Cochran, Oshawa; colt of 1927--1, Roy Hall; single horse in harness, 15% hands and un- der--1, Job White, Brooklin; 2, G. Cochran; single horse in harness and over 15% hands--1, G. Cochran, Burkton; H, Jebson, Brooklin; gen- eral purpose team, suitably hitched-- 1, George McLaughlin, Stone Haven Farm; express horse, hitched--!, R. K. Webber, Brooklin; 2, E. Dear- horn, Oshawa; saddle horse, ridden by lady or gent--1, Robert Vernon, Port Perry; 2, H. Hunter, Brooklin Class 4, ponies--13'4 hands to 12 hands; 1, Robert Vernon; 2, J. Gar- hutt, Brooklin; 3, S. Lockyear, Brooklin; pony 12 hands and under-- 1, Robert Bérnon; 2, William' Parish; 3, Edna Thompson, Brooklin. Judges of the horse exhibits were . Torrence of Markham and W. A, Wood, of Ahincourt. Judges for the cattle were John Baker, of Hamp- ton, for shorthorns, and John Tam- blyn of Orono for the dairy tattle, Officers of the Brooklin Spring Fair for 1928 are: Honorary Presi- dents: Messrs. Hon. Wm. Smith, W. E. N. Smclair, K.C, M.P.P.; W. F, Batty, Thos. Hall, W, A. Dryden, E W. Webber, Dr, Jas. Moore, Mark Duff, E. C. Cross; President, R. K Webber; 1st Vice-President, W. 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