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You Know This! "SALADA" 207 Anyone can sell poorer ten cHenper. N 'fs hfad 6ahaiini ©RAFAEL .SABATINI ^ BEGIN UFAiVZ TO-DAY. Captain Blood, physician and ad- vtnturer, b:;on-.es the slave of Colonel Bishop on the island of Barbados, liavinK l)eon sent there aft?r an un- just convidirn on a charpe of trea- son against Kinp James of England. He is Fc"niitted unusual freedom be- eaufs of his kr.~wkc'T;e of medicine rnd thus is enabled to become the leader in a plot to escape from tlx? island. Or, 3 of his fellow con.spira- tors is Jeramy Pitt, a youn? ship- n^astor. An interisting friendship d'-velor-s between filood and Arabella, niece and ward of the surly Colonel. GO ON WITH THE STORY. SittinK clo.=e they talked in whis-, pcrr for an hcjr or more. They would nc:d to recruit rfthors into their enter-l pri.-,?. a half-d<.-n at kast, a half-' rcore if pc isi'jle, but na more than' that Thay must pick the bt.^t out of that score of survivors of the Mon-I mouth n:€n that Colonel Bishop had acquired. M = n who understood the' eea were d .-.irab!-. But of these' there were only two in that unfor-j lunats RanK. uni; their knowlcdRo wasi none too full. They were HaKthorpc,' r p.nth^maM who had ssrved in the! r..>.val Navy, and Nicholas Dyke, who had been a f -ty officer in the late' kind's time, end there was another I v.h<- had l::;n a fcurnw, a man named' Orif- I '•Caution abovo everything:," wws' Dlood'.s last rr?ommcndation to him' at pa.tini,. I Comir^ next morning to the wharf,' Flood found Dr. Whacker in a psner- cur. mood. "It's r.:t money I'il require," taid he "but ths bo::t itself. For whf) will be sdiinir me a boat and im.ur- rinj: the ps'nalties in Governor .Steed's ircdarr.ation? Yc'll have read it, no douM?" I>.-. Wh:;ckcr smiled a little with i:plil lips. "I've th'jught of it. You will see that the man who buy.s the boa! must l.e one of those v.'ho goes with youâ€" :o that h:- is not h?re to anfvv^^r que^tior:.^ afterward." "But who is to go with me save n-.en in my own case? What I cannot do, they cannc't." There are others detained on the i.>?'and tc i.'ra r.lavas. There are sev- eral who arc here for debt, and would bs plad en-)u-^h to spread their wing.s. There's a fellow Nuttall, now, who fcllow.s the trade of a shipwright, whcm I happen to know would wid- ton; ! uch a char:^ as you might af 01 .1 hini." 'â- i;ut how fhojld a debtor come with money to buy a boat? The question will Ijc atkeiiV 'â- To be sura it will. But if you contrive shrewdly, you'll all be gone before that h:ippon.'i." .So w:ll did Blojd take him that within an hour hs contrived to see Nut'iall, and found the fellow as dis- posed to the business as Dr. Whacker had predicl-'d. When he left the ship- wri.;iht, it wiis agreed that Nuttall fhould 1 L'-.k thi boat required, for v/hich Blood wjuld at once produce tho no;: J. At the end of some three Wi'eks, liuttuU iiiforny.;d him that he had found a serviceable whorry, and that its ownsr was dispo&cd to sell it for twenty-two pounds. That evening, on the beach, Peter Blood handed the sum to his new associate, and Nuttall went off with instructions to complete the purchase late on the following day and then brini? the boat to the wharf, where under cover of night Blood and hill fellow-convicts would join him and make off. At sunset Pete Blood was hailed by Colonel Bishop. "There's the Gover- nor, with an attack of gout, scream- ing like a wounded horse. Be off, man â€" away with you at speed to the Government House! Best lend him a horse, Kent, or the lout'll be all night getting there." They bustled him away, choking al- most from a reluctance that he dared not show. *rhe thing was unfortun- ate; but after all not beyond remedy. The escape was set for midnight, and he should easily be back by then. He mounted the horso that Kent procured him, intending to nvake all haste. "How shall I re-enter the stockade, sir?" he inquired at parting. "You'll not re-enter it," said Bishop. "When they've done with you at Government House they may find a kennel for you there until the morning;." Peter Blood went off in a state of mind bordering on despair. A post- ponement of the escape at least until to-morrow night was necessary now, and postponement muirt mean the dis- him with liU diadaln. "Well, now] you're informed. Se© to It that you are at the Secretary's of Ace before noon with the ten pounda surety into which you are obligjed to erfter." The pompous officer departed, leav- , ing Nuttall in a ccid perspiratioa de- ' spite the heat of the morning. He thoivrht it very likely that the whole plot would be discovered, and that he , would probably be hanged, at at least branded and told into slavery like these other danmcd rebel-convicts, with v/hom he had been so mad as to associate himself. I Nuttall snatched up his "hat, and w'Ciit out in quest of Peteir Blood. But where look for him? Finally he determined to^^o up to Colonel Bishop's plantation. Probably Blood would bo there. If he were not, Nuttall would find Pitt, and leave a message with him. He was acquainted writh Pitt and knew of Pitt's share in this business. His pre- text for seeking Blood must be that he ni3eded medical assistance. And at the same time that he set out. Blood was cctting out from Gov- ernment House at last, having so far eased the Governor's condition as to be permitted to depart. Being mount- ed, he would, but for an unexpected delay, have reached the stockade ahead of Nuttall, In which case sev- eral unhappy events might have been averted. 'The unexpected delay was occasioned by Miss Arabella Bishop. They met at the gate of tho luxur- iant garden of Government House, and Miss Bishop, herself mounted, stared to see Peter Blood on horse- beck. "Good morning, sir," she hailed him pleasantly. "It's close upon a month since last I saw you." "Twenty-one days to the hour," said he "I've counted them." If he would wait a moment they would ride back together. She had but come to inquire of the Governor's health at her uncle's request. So he waited and so they rode back to Colonel Bishop's house. They rode oblivious of all others in the world that morning. He was telling her the story of his early turbulent days. Bitniims Qakk relief from pain. Pravent shoe pniaare. AttHntatminm$tmt palnitt Wilscn Publishing Company CHAPTER VII, PIRATES. THEY MET AT THE GATE OF THK LUXURIANT GARDEN OF GOVERNMENT HOU.SE. U tfaa ideal tweet for chil> â-  itfn aa4 you, too. It atdi appetite and " digcttion, and lariifice ISSUE No. 30â€" '27. covcry of Nuttall's transaction and the asking of questions it would be difficult to answer. Not until tho early hours of the morning did Peter Blood succeed in making a temporary escape fnim Government House on the ground that he ref|uired certain medicaments which he must, himself, procure from tho apothecary. On that pretext, he mads an excur- sion into the awakening town, and went straight to Nuttall. "It will l)o for to-night instead," he said, with more assurance than he felt, "if 1 have to bleed tho Governor to death. Be ready as last night." "But if there are questions mean- while?" bleated Nuttall. "Answer as l)est you can. Use your wits man. 1 can stay no longer." And Peier went off to the apothecary for his drugs. Within an hour of his going came an officer of the Secretary's to Nut- tail's miserable hovel. The seller of the boat had duly reported the sale at tne Secretary's office. "Wo are informed that you have iK.'Ught a wherry from Mr. Robert Parrell," said the officer. "That is so," said NutUU, who conceived that for him this was the end of the world. You are in no haste, it seems, to d-eclare the same at the Secretary's office." The emissary had a proper bureaucratic haughtinesa. Nuttall's weak eyee blinked at a redoubled rate. "To . . . declare it?" "Ye know it's tho law." "I ... I didn't, may it please you." "But it's in the proclamation pub- lished last January." "I ... I can't read, sir. I . . . 1 didn't know." "Faugh!" The messenger withered Mr. James Nuttall made all speed, regardless of the heat, in his journey from Bridgetown to Colonel Bishop's plantation, where he learned that Dr. Blood was not at home. A man of sense might have sat down and wait- ed, judging that to be the quickest and surest way in the end. But Nut- tall had no sense. He blundered to the end of the avenue, and round the corner of it, and there ran into Pitt, alone, toiling with a wxK>den spade upon an irrigation channel. Pitt 8tarte<l at him, and the shipwright poured out his dismal news in a dis- mal tone. Round the block of cane came a l-'ig man in biscuit-colored taffetas followed by two negroes in cotton drawers who were armed with cut- la sfio-s. Mr. Nuttall looked wildly this way and that a moment, then bolted like a rabbit for the woods. Pitt groaned and stood still, leaning upon his spade, "Hi, there! Stop!" bawled Colonel Bishop after the fugitive. But the fugitive never so much as turned his head. He turned now upon the slave a countenance that was inflamed by heat internal and external. "Who was that runagate?" he ask- ed with terrible suavity. Leaning over on his spade, Jeremy Pitt hung his head a little, and shifts ed uncomfortably on his bare feet. The planter's bamboo cane fell on tho lad's naked shoulders with sting- ing force. Jeremy looked at the burly planter out of sullen, almo.st defiant eyes. "I don't know," he said, and in his voice there was a faint note at least of defiance. (To be continued.) »- "Yes," said the old salt to his ad- miring audience. "1 have sailed round the world seventy times. But the worst voyage of all whs the last one. At Uie Equator the heat was so strong that we had to take It In turn to go down Into the stoke hole to get cool." 'fikst aid in the woods Knowledge That Every Man Going Into the Woods Should Possess "Anyone who will use hie head and remain cool will be able to care for almost any accident that may befall one In the woods," writes Dr. Charles F. Harris In the July Issue of "Field and Stream Magazine.' Strangely enough perhape the .chief thing to remember when Injuries are to be treated In camp, according to Dr. Harris, Is to do as little, consistent with good first aid, as pose-ib-le. He writers, "Nature, If given an oppor- tunity and perhaps slight assistance, Is a great healer of wounds. Do not do more to a broken bone than is ab- solutely necessary. Unlessi a wound Is obviously dirty, It should be con- sidered as clean. In ether words, do AN ATTRACTIVE SLIP. COSTUME The woman or girl who enjoys making her own under-garments will find this slip quite simple to fashion. There is an inverted plait at each side seam to provide for the neces- sary! fulness, and the top may be shaped as in View A, or straight with shoulder straps hke View B. No. 1682 is in sizes 36, 40 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 is suitable for 34 or 36, and requires 2% yards 36 or 89-inch ma- terial for View A, or 2% yards for View B. Price 20 cents the pattern. Transfer Desigrn No. 1040 eifective ly trims both views and is in Blue or Yellow. Price 25 cents the pattern Many styles of smart apparel may be found in our Fashion Book. Our designers originate their patterns in the heart of the style centres, and their creations are those of tested popularity, brought within the means of the average woman. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. « Fourth of July Reflections by the Sage of Beverly Hills of The New York To the Editor Times: Beverley Hills, Cal, July 4. Well, this Is the Fourth of July and not enhance the possibility of Infect- 1 my kids popping these giant crackers Ing a wound by doing too much fcr : haven't been any great patriotic sol- the patient." ^â- '^^ to ray old battle scarred tummy. He continues, "A surgical kit that This la Coolldge's and a.«)rglo will contain everything that Is obsol- i Cohan's birthday Georgia writes hla utely necessary for most of the ln-,country8 songs and Calviu writes Us juries that are common, wlU contain speeches. Oeorgle started out wav packages of sterile gauze, bandages in widths of one to three inches, ad- hesive tape In two-inch width, iodine, and safety pine." , Dr. Harris point out that there areition day, and if It hadn't been forelec- a few general thin«B that should be tlon day there would have been noi Ing a flag and Cal the ballot. Showal you which cne will get you the far- thest. I was born on Nov. 4, which is elec«. Minard's Liniment for scaly lealp. Slick Job. "Got a slick job In tho machiue shop now have ye? What 'tis?" "Oiling the machines." An 111 Wind. There had been a blowout and the father of the family was persplrlngly and profanely changing tires. "I don't see why you have to talk that way," said his wife, reproachful- ly. "You act as it It were a total loss. You never see the good in things." "Well, what good la there In this?" "Why, it tickled the baby so. He laughed right out loud when it went bang." (T: THE DO MINION D AY ODE The dramatic reading by Mlos Margaret AngUn, noted actre»3, (who was born In the old Parliament Uuildings, Ottawa, while her father was speaker), was written by Uliss Carmen especially for the occasion of Canada's Diamond Jubilee. From Grand Pre with Us brimming tide* ^ And orchards on every hand, To our western gate on Georgia Strait,~ Where wondrous mountains stand, Whether bred to the sen or the hills or the plahu, We are born (o one sacred land. \-^ Our freedom we brought from Runny mede, ••';'!•' Our blood from Senlao Hill. The heritage of our fathers' faith, Oood heart, and steadfast w4U To receive and uphold the living Word â€" These are our watchwords •till. The din of nations on the march Resounds. We wait the Voice That sliaN to every living soul Proclaim the migttler choiceâ€" The reign of brotherhood wherc'.n ' The man gcd mey trjolce. i) remembered, no matter what the In- jury. Among these there are first, the danger of Infection, which n^ay come from without In cases where the skin Is broken or may develop from within In cases of a severe bruise or where tissue has been torn apaift but the skin has not been broken. Secondly, the danger from severe hemorrhage or bleeding. Thirdly, the danger from surgical shock In casee of crushing or Internal Injury and breaking of large bones. Lastly, the dangers of de formlty from fractured or broken bones. "In all cases where the skin Is broken," emphslzes Dr. Harris, "such as cuts', scratches or "siklnned' areas, j»uncture wounds, or compound frac- ture, the very first to do before even touching the wound Is thoroughly to wash the hands, making them as clean as possible. Next., In ~ case there should be dirt In the wound, re^move It by wiping with sterile gauze or by picking it out with a knife point which has thoroughly been washed and cleaned. Then the would should be bathed In Iodine solution, one half drug store strength, and bandaged. Should the wound show evidence of pus formation, or look red, infiammed and angry, then it Is necessary to fur- ther the treatment with we.t dressings, applied hot and changed often. Flat stones heated In the fire wrapped in old cloths or bits of blanket act admir- ably In place of hot-water bottles or electric pads for keeping these wet dressings hot. "Severe hemorrhage or bleeding is best controlled in the woods by pres- sure. This may be applied over the cut in the form of a pad, held with a tightly applied bandago or. In very severe bleeding, by the familiar tourni- quet. "The treatment of shock or collapse consists of sustaining the body heat of the patient by means of hot blankets, hot water bottles', or hot stones wrap- ped in blankets anil placed alongside and at the feet of the patient." According to the wrUe^r In "PleUl and Stream" the main things to re- member In handling a fracture of any type are: be gentle when manipulat- ing; place the ends of boaes as nearly In their normal position as you can, and S'plint them there. If a leg, place the patient In bed and keep him quiet until such time as he may be movetl to the care of a physician, in ap.ply- ing the splints do not put them on too tightly or the circulation will be shut off. Watch the fingers and toes for blanching, and if this occurs loosen the S'pllnt. Alwaj-3 have the splint long enough to reach at least above and btlow the joint adjacent to the bie«k, and always have them well pad- ded. Splints may be made from sticks, pieces of bark fri)m trees, lengths of trailing vines, gun barrels and the like. Two Btioks rolltd in a blanket to form a tiough form a very useful ] splint, particularly for broken legs." I CooUdge In the Black Hills. My blrth-j day has made more men and sentj more back to honest work than any' other days In the year. At that, I wish both of them well.| They are both good kids, even If theyj do both talk with a whine. Yours, WILL ROGERSJ Minard's Liniment tor earache. Expensive Suit. "That chap recently paid five bun-) dred dollars for a suit." "I can't believe it â€" he's a miser." "But this was a law suit, you' ki^ow." .^ Too Frank. "Why, pa, this is Toast beef!" ex-' claimed little Willie at dinner one evening when a guest of honor wasi present. f "Of course; what of that?" said hisi father. "Why, you told m.T, this mornlngi that you were going to bring an old muttonhead home for dinner thlal evening." =1 The Harley-Davidson Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little ma-' chine that has been made. Safe to ride, easy to control, and most econ- omical. Stands without a rival, loo Mik's to Gallon of Gasoline. Down Payment $100, Balance $2a per month , Price $305. Walter Andrews, Limited" 346 Vonge St., Toronto, Ont. ' N4^ English Can Walk Anyway | Even If English spoit Is not the unique and supreme affair that onoa it wa«, Engiani has at leoiit the cre<lit for the Invention of the now interna- tional word. Aiul the English are still ' unique In possesairig cricket; they have more golf links per squeie mllel of terriuiiry than any other people in | the world: their foo-tball and racing crowds are more numerous than these of any other Ehiropean nation; and aiU tho world records for walking, from eleven to twenty-five miles, are held by British walkers. It Is still just poe- slbl^a to be an Englishman and proud of the fact.~Vanity Fair. <. It was thei first quarrel ,and he was getting the worst of it. "Men are fools to marry," he said, bitterly. "Of course they are," she answered "But what are the women to do? There's nothing else they can marry." | €k>meto THE NURSES Til* T •rod to N tSKltkl for I MvraMti. In â- fMUIlOM wltH Otllsvus and AMIed NM,n!ta|i. Mew T«rk City, tfltrt a tUrr* r»rt' Court* i( Tral»4«| !• ymna »•â- â- Â», hivlai IK^ t«4»Jr«tf rtfuMlton. an« «etir«ui ef liManlni MiMHa. This HotpiUI hat adenlcd Hit tlfhl- ^•ur lyslcai. Th« pavlla rcetivs unllorat vt tliB k*hvol, • Mi)nt.ily Mllaw4n«« and Irawitl. •nf %«iftiiM'i tt and lr«M New York. Far Iwitkif lNlariB.ili«u »i«la tli« KijpcnnitnJkUl. TORONTO EXHIBITS from the world over fcaturlniJ Agriculture, Art, Science, Industry. New Diamond Jubilee of Confederation Entrance. New Agricultural Pavilionâ€" an 8-acr« ettension to the C.N.E. Coliseum. The $50,000 World Chuapionship Swim â€"the second Wrigl^v Marathonâ€" on Wednk!Kduy, August .ll'it. .\ thrilling hjetciic new Grand Stand Pageant "lANADA ' The 19.27 Coiifederutton Year Prr^mm hi the greatest in thi 44 ye«n> 01 our hlatory. • ' y