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a f* \ ̂ £>Y OHABLE& CLARK MUM COPYPJGHT, /906, BY LDTHGOP, LEE U&HEMRD CO. SYNOPSIS. Chip Mcilulre, a l$-jr ear-old girl living at Tim's place in the Maine woods is •old by her father to Pete Bolduc, a half-breed. She runs away and reaches the camp of Martin Frisbie, occupied by Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond Stet- •an, and guides. She tells her story and» Is cared for by Mrs. Frisbie. Journey of Frlsbie's party into woods to visit father of Mrs. Frisbie. an old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp is broken Chip and Ray oc­ cupy same canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Frisbie's father and a.re wel­ comed by him and Cy Walker, an old friend and former townsman of the her­ mit. They settle down for summer's vt/sy. Chip and Ray are in love, but no one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe marks found on lake shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGuire, who is known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's on« woods friend, Tomah, an Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge. Chip is stolen by Pete Bolduc who es­ capes with her in a canoe. Chip is res­ cued by Martin and Levi as they are re­ turning from the settlement. Bolduc es­ capes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself and Amzi and trap during the winter, and he concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Greenvale, taking Chip with them. Chip starts to school in Greenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Com­ forts, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in the wilderness. They penetrate fur­ ther into the wilderness and discover the hiding plr»ce of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They inves­ tigate the cave home of McGuire during his absence. Bolduc finds McGuire and the two fight to the death, finding a watery grave, together. Ray returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. Ray wants Chip to return to the woods with them, but she. feeling that the old comradeship with Ray has been broken, refuses. When they part, how­ ever, it is as lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another home with Judson Walker. She gives her name as Vera Raymond. CHAPTER XXI.--Continued. And so her new life began. But the change was not made with­ out some cost to her feelings, for heartstrings reach far, and Miss Phin- ney and her months of patient teach­ ing were not forgotten. Aunt Comfort and her henign face oft returned to Chip, "and dear Old Cy," as she always thought of him, still oftener. Ray's face also linger­ ed in her heart. Now and then she caught herself bumming some darky song, and never ontse did the moon unile into this quiet vale that her thoughts did not speed back to that wildwood lake, with its rippled path of silver, the dark bordering forest, and how she wielded a paddle while her young lover picked his banjo. No word or hint of all this bygone Mfe and romance ever fell from her lips. It was a page in her memory that must never be turned--an idyl to be forgotten--and yet forget it she could not, in spite of will or wishes. ' And now as the summer days sped by, and Chip helping Uncle Jud in the meadows or Aunt Mandy about the houee, and winning love from both, saw a new realm open before her. There was in the sitting room of this quaint home a tall bookcase, its shelves filled with a motley collection jf books; workB on science, astron­ omy, geology, botany, and the like; books of travel and adventure; stories it strange countries and people never heard of by Chip; and novels by Scott, Lever, Cooper, and Hardy. These last, especially Scott and Cooper, appealed most to Chip, and once she began them, every spare hour, and often un­ til long past midnight, she became lost In this new world. "I know all about how folks live In the woods," she said one Sunday to Uncle Jud, when half through "The DeerBlayer." "I was brought up there. I know how Injuns live, and what they believe. I had an old Injun friend once. I've got the moc­ casins and fur cape he gave me now. His name was Tomah, 'n' he believed In queer things that sometimes creep an' sometimes run faster'n we can." It was her first reference to hei old life, but once begun, she never paused until all her queer history had been related. "I didn't mean to tell it," she ex­ plained in conclusion, "for I don't want nobody to know where I came from, an' I hope you won't telL" How near she came to disclosing what was of far more importance to herself and these people than old To- mah's superstition she never knew, or that all that saved her was her refer­ ence to Old Cy by that name only. More than that, she had no sus­ picion that this kindly old man, so much like him in look^ and speech, was his brother. With the coming of September, how- ever, a visitor was announced. "Aunt Abby's comin' to stay with us a spell," Uncle Jud said that day; "she's Mandy's sister, Abigail Bemis, an' she lives at Christmas Cove. It's a shore town, 'bout a hundred n^iles from here. She ain't much like Mandy," he added confidentially to Chip; "she's more book larned, so you'll have to mind your p's and q's. If ye like, ye can go with me to the station to meet her." And so it came to pass that a few days later Chip, dressed in her best, rode to the station with Uncle iud in the old carryall, and there met this visitor. She was not a welcome guest, so far as Chip was concerned, wonted as she had now become to Uncle Jud and Aunt Mandy, whose speech, like her own, was not "book larned," and for this reason Chip felt afraid of her. So much so, in fact, that' for a few days she scarce dared to speak at all. Her timidity wore away in due time, for Aunt Abby--a counterpart of her sister--was in no wise awe inspiring. She saw Cl^ip as she was, and Boon felt an interest in her and her pe­ culiar history, or what was known of It. She also noted Chip's interest in books, and guessing more thqp she had been told, was not long in form­ ing correct conclusions. "What do you Intend to do with this runaway girl?" she said one day to her sister, "keep her here and let her grow up in ignorance, or what?" "Wal, we ain't thought much about that," responded Mandy, "at least not yet She ain't got no relations to look arter her, so far ez we kin lam. She's company for us, V willin'. Uncle Jud sets lota of store by her. She is with him from morn till night, and handy at all sorts o' work. This is how 'tis with us here, an' now what do you say?" For a moment Aunt Abby meditated. "You ought to do your duty by her," she said at l&Bt, "and she certainly needs more schooling.' "We can send her down to the Cor­ ners when school begins, if you think we orter," returned her sister, timid­ ly; but we hate to lose her now. We've kinder took to her, you see." "I hardly think that will do," an­ swered Aunt Abby, knowing as she did that the three R's comprised the full extent of an education at the Cor­ ners. "What she needs is a chance to mingle with more people than she can here, and learn the ways of the world, as well as books. Her mind is bright. I notice she is reading every chance she can get, and you know my ideas about education. For her to stay here, even with schooling at the Corners, is to let her grow up like a hoyden. Now what would you think if I took her back to Christmas Cove? There is a better school there. She will meet and mingle with more people, and improve faster." "I dunno what Judson'll say," re­ turned Aunt Mandy, somewhat sadly. "He's got so wonted to her, he'll be heart-broke, I'm afraid." And so the consultation closed. The matter did not end here for Aunt Abby, "sot in her way," as 'Til do Just as Uncle Jud wants me to," she responded, when Aunt Abby proposed the change; "but I'd hat© to, go 'way from here. It's all the real sort o' home I've ever known, and they've been so good to me I'll have to cry when I leave it. You'd let me come here oace in awhile, wouldn't ye?" As she seemed ready to cry at this moment, Aunt Abby wisely drop­ ped the subject then and there; in fact, she did not allude to it again in Chip's presence. But Aunt Abby carried her point with the others. Uncle Jud consented very reluctantly. Aunt Mandy also yielded after much more persuasion, and when Aunt Abby's visit ter­ minated poor Chip's few belongings were packed in a new telescope case; she kissed Aunt Mandy, unable to speak, and this tearful parting was re­ peated at the station with Uncle Jud. When the train had vanished he wiped his eyes on his coat sleeves, climbed into his old carryall, and drove away discbnsolate. "Curls, curis, how a gal like that 'un'll work her way into a man's feelih's," he said to himself. "It ain't been three months since I picked her up, 'n' now her goin' away seems like pullin' my heart out." CHAPTER XXII. Christmas Cove had entered its au­ tumn lethargy when Aunt Abby Bemis and her new protege reached it. Capt. Bemis, who "never had no say 'bout nothin'," but who had cooked his own meals uncomplainingly for three weeks, emerged white-dusted from the mill to greet the arrivals, and Chip was soon installed in a somewhat bare room overlooking the cove. Everything seemed slightly chilly to her here. This room, with its four-posted bed, blue painted chairs,- light blue shades, and dark blue straw matting, the leaf­ less elms in front, the breeze that swept in from the sea, and even her reception, seemed cool. Her heart was not in it. Try as she would, she could not yet feel one spark of af­ fection for this "book larned" Aunt Abby, who had already begun td re­ prove her for lapses of speech. It was all so different from the home life she had just left; and as Chip had now begun to notice and feel trifles, the relations of the peo­ ple seemed chilly as the room to which she was consigned. When Sunday came--a sunless one J m "*Her Goi • ay Seems Like Pullin' My Heart Out." TJncle Jud had often said, yet In real­ ity only advocating what she felt wad best for the homeless waif, now began a persuasive campaign. She enlarged on Christmas Cove, its excellent school and capable master, its social advantages and cultured people, who boasted a public library and' debating society, and especially its summer at­ tractions, when a few dozen city peo­ ple sojourned there. Its opportuni­ ties for church going also came in for praise, though if this worthy woman had known how Chip felt about that feature, it would have been left un- mentioned. "The girl needs religious influence and contact with believers, as well as schooling," she said later to Aunt Mandy, "and that must be considered. Here she can have none, and will grow up a heathen. I certainly think she ought to go back with me for a year or two, at least, and then we can decide what is best." "There's one thing ye ain't thought 'bout," Mandy answered, "an' that's her sense o' obligation. From what she's told me, 'twas that that made hgr run away from whar she was, 'n' she'd run away from here if she didn't feel she was earnin* her keep. She's peculiar in that way, 'n' can't stand feelin' she's dependent. How you goin' to get round that?" "Just as you do," returned Aunt Abby, not at all discouraged. "We live about as you do, as you know, only Mr. Bemis has the mill; and she can help me about the house, as she does here." But Chip's own consent to this new plan was the hardest to obtain. with leaden sky and cold wind bear­ ing the ocean's moaning--Chip felt herself back at Greenvale with its Sundays, for now she was stared at the moment she entered the church. The singing was, of course, of the same solemn character, the minister's prayers even longer, and the preach­ ing as incomprehensible as in Green­ vale. With her advent at school Monday came something of the same trouble met at Sreendale, for the master, a weazen, drled-up little old man, who wore a wig and seemed to exude rules and discipline, lacked the kindly interest of Miss Phinny. Chip, almost a mature young lady, was aligned with girls and boys of 10 and 12, and once more the same shame and humiliation had be en< dured. It wore 'away In time, how ever, for she had made almost mar velous progress under Miss Phinney. Her mind was keen and quick, and once at study again, she astonished Mr. Bell, the master. Something of her old fearless self- reliance now came to her aid, also It had made her dare 60 miles of wil­ derness alone and helpless, it had spurred her to escape Greenvale and her sense of being a dependent pau per, and now that latent force for good or ill 8till nerved her. But Christmas Cove did not anil her. The sea that drew her eyes with its vastness seemed to awe her- The great house, brown and moss- coated where she lived, was barnlike, and never quite warm enough. The long street she traversed four times daily was bleak and wind-swept. Aunt Abby was austere and lacking in cor­ diality; and Sundays--well, Sundays were Chip's one chief abhorrence. Another influence -- an insidious heart hunger she could not put away --now added to her loneliness in the new life. It carried her thoughts back to the rippled, moonlit lake, where Ray had picked his banjo and sung to her; even back to that first night by the camp-fire when she had "watch­ ed and listened to him in rapt ad­ miration. It thrilled her as naught else could when she recalled the few moments at the lake men, unconscious of the need of restraint, she had let him caress her. Then the long days of watching for his return were lived over, and the one almost ecstatic moment when he had leaped from the stage and over the wall, with no one in sight, while he held her in his arms. And then--and this hurt the most-- that last evening before they were to part again, when beside the firefly-lit mill pond he had the chance to say so much and said--nothing! It was all a bitter-sweet memory, which she tried to put away forever the night she left Greenvale. She was now Vera Raymond. No one could trace her; and yet, so at odds were her will and her heart, there still lingered the faint hope that Ray would sometime and homehow find her out. And so, studying faithfully, often lonesome, now and then longing for the bygone days with Ray and Old Cy, and always hoping that she might some tinie return to Peaceful Valley, Chip passed the winter at Christmas Cove. Something of success came to her through it all. She reached and re­ tained head positions in her classes. A word of praise came occasionally from Mr. Bell. Aunt Abby grew less austere and seemed to have a little pride in her. She became acquainted with other people and in touch with young folks, was invited to parties and sleigh-rides. The vernacular of Tim's Place left her, and even Sun­ days were less a torture, in fact, al­ most a pleasure, for then she saw most of the young people she mingled with, and now and then exchanged a bit of gossip. Her own dress became of more in­ terest to her. Aunt Abby, fortunate­ ly for Chip, felt desirous that her ward should appear well, and Chip, thus educated and polished in village life, to a degree at least, fulfilled Annt Abby's hopes. Another Buccess also came to her, for handsome as she undeniably was, with her big, appealing eyes, her splendid black hair, and well-rounded form, the young men began to seek her. One became persistent, and when spring had unlocked the long, curved bay once more, Chip had be­ come almost a leader In the little cir­ cle of young people. Her life with those who had taken her in charge also became more har­ monious. In fact, something of affec­ tion began to leaven it, for the reason that never once had Aunt Abby ques­ tioned Chip as to her past. Aunt Mandy and Uncle Jud had both cautioned her &{l to its unwisdom, and she was broad and charitable enough to let it remain a closed book until such time as Chip was willing to open it; and for this, more than all else that she received, Chip felt grateful. But one day it came out--or at least a portion of it "I suppose you have often won dered where I was born, and who my parents were," Chip said, one Sunday afternoon, when she and Aunt Abby were alone, "and I want to thank you for never asking." And then, omit ting much, she briefly outlined h< history. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HOW TO KNOW PURE PAINT. Joined the Dead at Their Meal. In the medical press is a story of a man who believed that he was dead and who for that reason refused to take any nourishment. "How can the dead eat and drink?" he asked, when food was pressed upon him. It was obvious that unless something were done to bring him to his senses the delusion must soon become actuality; he would die of starvation. The strangest ruse was tried. Half a dozen attendants, draped in ghostly white, crept silently in single file into the room adjoining his, and, with the doo open, sat down where he could se« them to a hearty meal. "Here, wht are these people?" inquired the pa­ tient. "Dead men," answered the doc­ tor. "What!" said the other. "Do dead men eat?" "To be sure they do as you see for yourself," was the an swer. "Well," said the>-->' corpse, "ii that is so, I'll join them, for I'm starr­ ing." The spell was broken, and he sat down and ate like 40 famished men. Chaos in the St. George Ferry House. A Way in Which It May Be Identified Before Using. After a building has been painted long enough for a weather test, it is easy to tell if the paint used was made of pure White Lead or not. But such belated knowledge comes like locking the barn after the colt is stolen. What one wants is a test that will tell the quality of the paint before it and the labor of putting it on are paid for. Nature has provided a way in which genuine White Lead may be positive­ ly distinguished from adulterated or fake White Lead before you spend a cent on your painting. Pure White Lead is made from me­ tallic lead, and, under intense heat, such as is produced by a blow-pipe, pure White Lead will resolvedtself back into metallic lead. If, however, it is not genuine White Lead, or if it con­ tains the slightest trace of adultera­ tion, the change will not take place. Therefore the "blow-pipe" test is an absolute and final one. The National Lead Company are urging everyone Interested in painting to make this test of paint before using it, and they guarantee that the pure White Lead sold under their "Dutch Boy Painter" trade-mark will always prove absolutely pure under the "blow, pipe" or any other test. To make it easy for you to perform the experi­ ment they will send you free upon re­ quest a blow-pipe and everything nec­ essary for you to make the test, to­ gether with a valuable booklet on paint. Address, National Lead Com­ pany, Woodbridge Building, New York City. A Man of the Times. A yoUng fellow lived in Squedunk, Who said: "Life in these times is punk; Quite plainly I see They've waited for me To give them of wisdom a chunk." Pettit's Eye Salve 100 Years Old, relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches, inflamed, sore, watery or ulcerated eves. All druggists or Howard Bros.Buffalo,N.Y. Grapes are squeezed six times In making champagne, yielding wine of different qualities. 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