flo. Northern Ontario July 30th. - fut limit een-days from date of sale. Liberal stopover privileges. Fall particulars on application, The Lake and Rail Route - To Western Canada Service has been Inangurated be- gween Eastern and Western Canada, grains leaving Toronto .via Grand rank, Moudays, Wednesdays and Paturdays, 11.15 am., to connect at Barnia with the high-class steamers pf the Northern Navigation Co., for Wort Willlam, thence Grand Trunk Pacific to points In Western Canada. We can wake all arrangements to pring your family and friends from jbe "Ola Country." | "THE CANADIAN." ~Betwaen--- Meontreai-Toronto-Detroit « Chicago Via Canadian Pacific and Michi wifhien Cent Glannile Steel » Ui le Steel between Vipdsor and Detroit ving Montreal 8.45 a.m.; Toronto 10 p.m, srriving Detroit 12.35 a. wi, and Chicago 7.45 am. daily, ually go service returning. nay Electric Lighted Equip- « ¥ Toronto-Yancouver Express No. 3 leaves Toronto 5.66 p.m. daily. Van- couver-Torgnto Express No. 4 ar- rives Toronto 11.45 a.m iy. Man- Joba Express No, 7 leaevs Toronto fly except Sunday 10.50 p.m. are rlving Winnipeg second day. Ontar- fo Express No, 8 leaves Winnipeg 36 p.m. and arrives Toronto 6.15 p m. dally except Tuesday, Partienlags regarding Rall or Oe- #an tickety from F, CONWAY, C.P. A. City Ticket Office, cor. Princess and Wellington Sts. Phone 1187. CANADA STEAMSHIP LINE LIMITED MONTREAL-QUEREC~SAGURENAY §8. Toronto and Kingston leave daily at 6 am, connecting at Prescott with Rapids Steamer, arriving Montreal $.30 p.m. TORONTO EXPRESS SERVICE Bteamers leave Kings.on at 6 pm. @ally except Monday for Toronto, ar- riving 7 am. Retarning leaves Toronto § p.m. dally except Sunday, arriving Kingston 6 am 0 CHARLOTTE (Port of Rochester) 88. Caspian Jeaves at 10.15 a. m Fedn esday Friday and Sunday for 000 Istands, and at & p. m for Char- fotte via Bay of Quinte 2000 TSLANDS--RBAY OF QUINTE £4, Caspian and North King leave at 00.156 a.m. dally except Monday for 8000 Islands, and at 6 pm. for Char- fatie via Bay of Quinte. BAMILTON--TORONTO--QUEBEC Weekly service by 88. Alexandr] Bélleville, City of Ottawa and City o Hamilton, Delightful water outings Mt reasonable rates. | Folders and loformation from NLEY, ©. BE HORSEY, J. P. HA City Ticket Agent Phone § General Agent, Phone 31. Rideau Lakes Navigation Co. For Ottawa i Every Monday, Wednes. fay, Thursday and Saturday at 6 am. Passengers going through to Ot Bawa may occupy stateroom the eve- ping previous. No extra charge. For Clayton every Tuesday, Wed- mesday, Friday and Saturday at 6 p. mi. Jones Falls and return, BOc, every Wednesday and Baturday at 6 a.m. OFFICE FOOT OF JOHNSON ST. PHONE 391. Rena pr a a. "82 Clarence Street. 'Phone G08 Ocean Steamship Agency. 0. 6. Kirkpatrick. CRA CANADIAN SERVICE. #rom Southampton From Montreal Uuly 23 ALAUNIA Rug. 13 ANDANIA Wag. 20 ASCANIA Brea cull th ton CaBIn (11) Jaa 88 tish eastbound, $30.28 up. und $30 up. Apply L et It, THE ROBE HEROD C0. LIMITED, Gen- eral Agents. 560 King St. Esat, Toronto LT * * 'Arrange your coal bin so that baskets will not be required in de Bivery. This will save you the extra tharge of 25 cents per tom. | Stave Goal, $3.50 if shonlita in. Boove Coal, $9, if ehrrien. © | Nut a shovelled Jot Con Tria, THE IAS. SOWARDSCOAL C0 om Quebec Alsatian. ... 1 Montreal Victorian .. rom Quebec 1+ -Calgnilan Fro isan rom Montreal . Montreal to Glasgow Gramp'n 1 Aug. Scand'nv'n § Au Hesp'n 15 Aug Corsc'n 23 Aug. TE FOURTH | ESTATE "ews Novelized by FREDERICK R. ToomBS From the Great Play of the Same Name by Joseph Medill Patter- son and Harriet Ford, Copyright. 1009. by Juseoh Medin Parterson snd Harrler Ford The typesetting mnchinds cilekva oi ! rapidly the words, settences and pars graphs of the Barteuny "beat" um the other stories which had to be | crowded into the "mulil edition." Braug Jwas in bis Httle room at the vighl reading the proof of the introduction of the account of the accusation of the United States judge, which introduc (tion be bad chosen to write himseir McHenry, the deposed maunngiog ed {tor and now Brand's assistant, was al the forms with the makeup men, A boy rushed in with a cut for Mc Henry, The busy editor squinted at it and waved the boy 10 oue side. "Why db they send us this baled hay when we've got a live one?' he said disgustedly. Downs came in from the city room. "That Clinton street fire is getting better every' minute," he sald to Me Henry, "We ought to have at least four columns on it." r McHenry glared at the speaker. "Are you crazy, man?' he exclaimed "Do you think we use rubber type Xou'll have to keep it in three." Downs was dissatisfied. "All right. This shop is going to the d-1" he answered, shaking his head negatively, He went gut of the com- posing room. ._ McHenry went over to one of the sitkeup stones. "Where are the cuts for the Ohicago and Bryan jump heads? 1 't find shem anywhere," he asked. they are" mnswered one of claimed, and he peered closely once more at the metal slab. +. Brand meditated a moment. "I'm going to change the makeup on that page," be decided. "Put this cut at the top of the page, so that when the papers are folded on the news. stands every one that passes by will see Bartelmy offering a bribe of $10, "Phat cut ts a wonder. Mao 000 to suppress the truth about him. self. Is your story all up yet?' "Yes. It's in the form." "I'hen go finisb it off and send it down to the stereotyping room." McHenry turned away. "Won't this make the Patriot sick? he sala as he lefty. shirts off their backs to beat us on a story like this or to keep us from dog it to them." As McHenry went out of the door into the composing m Sylvester Nolan dasbed into Brapd's room from the bail through tbe other door. 'I'he lad was plainly excited, his face show. ing dn dmount ot animation tbat, for nim, was a decided novelty. His eyes flashed and his breath came iu short gasps, Indicating that he bad been burrylug. "Where's my father, Mr. Brand? Where is be? he gnsped: ! Brand suspected something of the Nolan son's errand. "I'm afraid you'll have to find him," was the only information be chose to impart. : \ Young. Nolan dréw close to the desk at which the mavaging editor was workiug. 30 July 27 Aug . 4 Aug. 1 Sep* 12 Aug. 10 Sept. 18 Aug. 15 Sept To London & Havre Fain in Jf Ar a me on . us. ep 3 Sop Corinth. 23 Aug. 27 Sept 19 Sept. Scotian 13 Sept. 18 Oct. * For 'full information apply Local Agents, or = Rvs "They'd give the "Judge Bartelmy wants him," he ex- claimed. "The judge, the judgel: Don't 9p, understand r 7 "Does asked Brand with ut MOST UNCOBOErD. . Sylvester grew impatient at his fa- ther's employee who dared assume in- difference toward his father's only son. "} want to Khow where be 1s." be demanded. "Well, 1 ¢an't tell you." Brand rose and od away, with Sylvester fol- Jawing pam, "I understand that you are going to publish something about the judge that's beyond the limit," said the son. "Possibly." . "Well, this thing's gone far enough," snapped Sylvester. "In the absence of 'my father [ forbid ft. Do you hear?" Brand took up a bundle of proofs and moved to the door. "I'm afraid I can't take orders from you," he said, and he stepped calmly out into the composing room. Sylvester, nonplused, looked about unctrtainly for a moment. Then, with a Sudden thought, he went to the fele- phone. He placed the receiver at his ear. __"Hello] Hello! I'm Mr. Sylvester Nolan. @et mie the house on thé wits, please." An office boy eptered. "What do you menn by trying to prevent me from coming up here?" asked youny 'Nolan. "My orders." "You're discharged." The boy grim. ned amusedly and burried out. "Hello! Hello!" continued Sylvester at the télephove. "Is this you, moth- er? 1 wang to speak to father. I'm at the Advance office. Hell's/breaking foose here, and | want him to come doWu qalck. 18n't he there? Where 18 he? Kxpecting tim any minute? Oh! Jump fo a taxi and come down, will you? All right. Good!" °* He hung up the receiver and walked swiftly into the ball to leave the bulld- ing. Downs and Brand entered the little room. "There is a big fire in CMnton street," 'the ' for mer said. "Me Henry won't give "Jump na taxi and ge room, but I've come down. " -- aes got to have it. "That's it. The) | stuff always comes in bunches" said Brand, show- ing bis disgust, "What else you got?" "Your cab, Powell, just came in with a prose poem on a dance ball suicide." "Let's see it." 'The managing editor looked at the story, smiling broadly as he did so. "Send bim in." The voice of Edward Dupuy was beard outside. "Is Mr. Brand In there?" "Here; you can't go in there" a voice was heard in warning, and Brand looked up. "Oh, yes, I can" was the cool re | sponse, and Dupuy waiked in. "Brand, you print that picture of Judge Bar telmy and your paper's as good as dead," he threatened. Brand smiled. "Qh, we'll try to struggle on." "Ihe whole thing was a dirty piece of trickery, and we can prove it." "(io abead and prove it." "We'll prove it was a faked picture," 'snarled the lawyer. "What are you going to do?" "Never mind what we'll do." Dupuy now delivered the prize threat that be bad saved for use ilu the last extremity, should it arise, and he was justified in assuming that it had arisen. "A temporary injunction would cer- tainly issue in a case like this," be said sternly. "I'll get one and close your shop." "Sure! That's the thing! Get Bar- telmy to "issue one," suggested the managing editor sarcastically. "1 will and put a stop to your game! This muck raking mania is sweeplog the country lke a disease, breeding madinen everywhere. Brand, this is your finish" He shook his fist vio- lently, Brand jumped up in anger and strode toward the lawyer lobbyist. "Now, you get out of here or Ill throw you out!" he announced hotly. "You will, will you? You just wait!" Dupuy backed slowly out of the door way. Brand bastened out Into the com posing room. "Mac, they're beginning to squirm already? ne cried. "We'll make them squirm more ie the morning." responded the night edi tor significantly. CHAPTER XIIL RAND, busily engaged in writ ing the captiou for the cut that was to reveal Bartelmy in his true light, was inter- rupted once more--this time by the em trance of the greenish hued face of the poet reporter, Powell. "You sent for me, sir?' asked the new scribe. { "So you've covered a suicide?" said Brand. "Powow's" eves rolled wildly. He clasped his hands and bis knees shook in bis borror at what be bad learned. "Oh, yessir--a terrible sight! | shall dre-e-e-a-m of It, sir! It would take a Dante to write of it. Oh, 1"-- "What was this girl's pame? asked Brand in watter of fact tones. _ ""Madelive." " "Madeline what? "Her last name, the poet asked dazedly, "I guess I dou't remember. Oh, yes, it was Jenks--Madeline Jenks!" He spoke feverishly. Brand picked up the poet's first newspaper story and began to read it. Iv spite of the bigh pressure of events that night In the Advance office, In of his ever Sie and Dupuy migm wn sone persuade Nolan to order Ui: seasational oribery siory killed. (his _tuny sided young msn found the Cine (v bother with the fRotastic young poet reporter present fear that Bar! AY, JULY 20, 1914, "She was weary of life In the streets." "] don't blame ber," Brand com- mented to himself. He turned to Powell. "There's your story. Thirty words--you had 8,000. And remember the story of the creation was told in 600 words." Powell picked up the pages of his story which Brand had discarded and walked dejectedly away. "Mac," Brand ordered, "here's a dance hall suicide. Put it with local brevities, will you?" ' Had Brand at this moment been abl to see through the wall that separated the composing room from the hall he would have withessed a sight that would have deprived him of some of the self possession that warked his present démeanor. 'A figure clad in an elaborate evening gown crept softly up the stairway, Stood irresolutely at the .landing and then turned into the managing editor's office. Judith Bar- telmy probably never looked more beautiful in her life than she did that night. A flush-of excitement enhanced the soft allurement of her exquisite features, and the low cut neck of her sleeveless gown completed a picture of feminine loveliness that, innocently enough on her part, was ad bly adapted to the purpose Judge Ba had in his unprinecipled mind when he sént her to the Advance office. "Yon are my only hope' he had told her after Dupuy had at first failed to lo- cate Nolan. "You must go and plead with Wheeler Brand or else I am ruined. Your father will be ruined ab- solutely." At the sight of her father's emotion and yielding to the fervent pleadings of her only living parent she had willingly consented to under take the mission. Unpleasant though { she knew it would be, she believed it her duty to stand by in his hour of dire need the father whom she loved, the father whom she did not know. As she entered the office and paused in conjecture as to just how she would proceed she heard footsteps hurriedly ascending the stairs, aud, withdrawifig into a shadow in a corner, she saw Michael Nolan and Mrs. Nolan cross the hall and disappear into the com- posing room. "Thank heaven!" she murmured fer- vently. "They will stop this story, which father says is a horrible lie." Wheeler Brand will never forget--he entered. "There is your first page, Brand," he §¢ | § i Fs fe Th Bye * ae bls fantastic first article, Som McHenry was speaking when they | «He thinks he's a great veformer and knows 1t all." it best that I read it carefully myself, analyze it and leaen all the circum- stances under which it was procured before I allow it to go to press. That is a task which cannot be done in the short time that remains before press time, so we had best let it go over until tomorrow--delay it ote day. That won't hurt the story any." Mrs. Nolan clutched at the ex-miner's arm and cried shrilly: "Now, now, Michael, that's not your usual way to explain things to one of your employees. Order him to de stroy all this miserable stuff about the judge at once. Don't hesitate lke this. Think what it means to me, to the children, to us," she pleaded. "There, there, mother; you keep out of this," sald Nolan kindly, yet firmly. "I'm trying to do the best I can for you. It's because of you that I'm here now. But you se®"-- BEd Dupuy burst excitedly in upon them, and as the typesetters were be- ginning to become distracted from their work owing to the unusual situa- tion Brand began to fear that this new introder would prove the fingl demor- alizer of the entire night shift. "Mr. Nolan," cried Dupuy, "we haven't a minute to lose! They are almost ready to go to press." He look- ed intently at the newspaper owner. "Yes, quite right. We do go to press very soon," cried Brand confidently, "and I know Michael Nolan is the man who will order it done." "Michael," cried Mrs. Nolan at the top of her voice, which rose sharply over the din of the typesetting ma- chines, "are you going to stand for this? Mr. Brand acts as if he owned the Advance and treats you as if you were the office boy. He thinks he's a great reformer and knows it all, We other people have a right to our opin- fons, too, and 1 don't sée why you and your family should be made to suffer on ag¢count of him as we have had to ever since you took him up." Judith Bartelmy heard the stormy scene, lived a part of it herself hud- «dled in the managing editor's office. She felt that Nolan would not let the story be used from what she had heard, and she could not suppress a pang of pain that plerced her heart at what she believed to be the fanat- ical vindictiveness of Wheeler Brand against her father. Yet she was a ! true woman, and she could not, in spite of her loyalty to her parent, |-avold feeling a touch of pride at his strength of character, his determine- tion, at the sacrifices he had made, to | accomplish what he believed, even if | foolishly, to be his duty. | "They don't need me," she finally nuttered, and, gathering up her costly skirts, she tripped daintily across the paper strewn floor, out into the ball and down to her carriage. Nolan dropped his head in thought when his wife had finished ber tirade. He paced up and down nervously. He looked at the clock, them at the in my own way' "You must not attempt firther to in- terfere." a od {To be'continued) Well, why don't you buy one of our | - Electric Fans. Lowest prices in the city. Halligay's Electric Shop I is when you spread it out on bread or pancakes, fruit or porridge, that you notice most the sweetness and perfe@ purity of &ig@el Extra Granulated Sugar. Buy it in the 2 and 5-lb. Sealed Cartons, or in the 10, 20, 50 or 1004b. Cloth Bags, and you'll get the genuinewiaall, absolutely clean, just as it left the refinery. b CANADA. SUGAR : REFINING: CQ, LIMITED, MONTREAL. AN ' Gary & Practical * Home, Drexr Making Lerrons Prepared Especially For This Newspaper X AN INEXPENSIVE RATINE. : Neat design In lavender mtinedtrim med with collar and cuffs of embroid ered lawn. The two-place skirt is caught up effectively in a,pléat at the center of the back. cessfully that they are' able to ¥epro= duce it In inexpensive qualities, One of the most fashionable materials, therefore, is now, placed within the reach of the woman of limited income, A dainty embroidered collar and cuffs of linen or batiste are all that are required to trim this smart one- plece ratine frock. It is In a delicate shade of lavender. Four and one- elghth yards of 44-inch material will be requised to make the dress. The trimming is adjustable, so that any pretty cuff and collar set may be ime" {{pressed into service. The skirt section (I) is too wide to be cut from a fold of the material, so that the pattern is placed on an open width. From the fold, however, the back and cellar (each laid along the lengthwise edge), front, sleeve and whole pleat may be cut. The Jast three parts named are arranged on a lengthwise thread of the ratine. Pethaps a few words are also neces sary regarding the construction of the skirt, as it is more difficult to make than the waist. First the under edge of pleated section is turned under on slot perforations; adjust on left front of skirt, matching corresponding sin- gle and double small "oo" ns: stitch edges underneath together. right front edge on left, centers even (large "O" perforations indicate cen- ter-front): stitch, leaving edges free above single large "0" fon for placket. Turn under right back edge on slot perforations; lap on left back edge to slot perforations (which inai- cate center-back) and stitch. Close seam above. Pleat, creasing on Eross- line of small "o" perforations; lap to small "o" perforations; stitch 1 inch from folded edge. Pleat upper edge/ \placing "T" on small "0" perforation, 'Gather upper edge between double wp" perforations. Sew to lower edge At Yast the manufactjrrers have fmas- tered the art of making; ratine so\suc+ of waist over stay, centers evem, A belt of any desired materfal may be worn with the dress. AN. Néwman & Above Patterns Can belObtained from |