- FRIDAY, JUNE 380, 1922 . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. | turning switches, pressing buttons, depressing levers. Ten 1 {a vehicle, an auto, a ship, an aero- | plane, a submarine obeys me! | On Wings of ARO in uli] ili ARTHUR REEVE OHM FIA Service, Inc (Continued From Our Last Issue) ? ' % {drifting away from the When Garrick pulied them both The girls couldn't fight; they | must have | Then another | out and had Glenn sufficiently re. vived to find that there were no broken bones, he bad begun to get the story "Il saw Rae," he panted for breath. "She had come up to the boathouse, alone, in a rowboat with a litt] engine over the stern. She was stick- ing the nose of the boat under the 1 {the other--and flung him overboard. | thouss in the eed | This Devins couldn't catch the scout | } bh ill he came u The engine | *° he kept right on wa should UP ou all she knows. find there, pacing the deck and curs. | Thete youngsters are getting toned ing a blue streak but Captain Brock | J0wn. the smoking in skidway. 1 saw the bow. was going slowly, keeping the nose | of the boat up under the boathouse. 1 ran down and jumped into the boat. "My God, Rae," I shouted. "Going to kill us both?" "With a boat hook in both hands she lunged at me but it hit my shoulder instead of my head. 'Damn you! she cried, '1 have had to say so many nice things to you when I didn't ( feel like it--here's another wallop! "1 swung the boat free, gave the pler a kick and it turndd. The engine was turning over slowly and carry. ing us away. 1 got the boatheok away; then she grabbed me. 'You fool! Take your hands off--before I bite them off! , . . Look! It's go ing to explede! It's going to ex- plode' Then I---we jumped. There was that geyser of water and stuff » + « Someone picked up Ras in al if that | speed boat , . . I felt as darn engine had hit me . . . til Dick got me! But. . . the boat. house . _ . is safe, fellows!" Garrick 'smiled. "I could decorate you on the field of: action, Glenn!" He looked over at Dick. The blow hed been intended for them; it had miscarried and Glenn had risked his life, "We'll leave McKay here for a few minutes. IM drive your car, Nita. I must get Glenn home. He's mustered out with all the honors!" "Wait a minute," "We left that other set in your room at the Club. I've got a new one, I'm a bug on this. I can't be out of j then, | couple of girls. The scout boat was houseboat, { seemed to be tied. That {| been Ruth and Vira girl came from a cabin. She must have had a knife or something, for she cut the other two loose. Some sallors came on deck. The scout | Was pointing out into the Sound by this time. to the 'Bea Vamp.' and most | earthqualces. { where and when I want it. One of the men grabbed' "It may carry enough of the latest modern explosive that efter-war science can invent, enough if exploded to rivai the worst of Yet it obeys my will It explodes And it wipes off the face of the earth any- thing that I want annihilated. That's telautomatics!™ "Vira's back! It was Nita Walden In her car with McKay before the laboratory. 'She cailed me from Southold; I went over and met her train on the main line And I've brought her here first. Guy, telephone to Glenn; I know how anxious the boy is." "But how? What of Ruth? queried Dick. "Ask Vira. It goes where I direct It. She has come to teil I made her. Maybe Ruth will, listen to --dumped overboard, double-crossed, | "®2%0n when she gets back. Oh, if [ | and left behind?" "And Ruth and Vira not on the | | Bea Vamp'--on this other boat?" "Yes. He's got Brook. Thats two. Now we know that Brogk | least isn't the man-at-the-top." {more than they did. "I didn't know McKay knew 80 | she cried ex- | she knew, | gang. All He | And, | | much about radio," lecitedly. "While we were waiting he | was trying that set over there, {seemed to know all about it. Dick, he got a second message from Ruth! Here it 1s. I wrote it down Just as McKay says he go: it." On a piece af »rapping pagd Nita It was Dick. | As Garrick drove them, Dick told | what hed happened at the Club. "But," asked Glenn, reviving, "why the attempt to wreck the boathouse lab. "Because," quickened Garrick, "It is the one plage, they know, contains the apparatus to ferret them out and catch them! At Glenn's they waited for Dr. Darling to "run over from Stony Brook to dress his wounds again. "You must, fellows; I need your moral support," begged Glenn. "He'll glve me the devil." "Now, Dick, hook up that busi ness you brought along. I've got the fever, too, a passion for pulling information down out of the alr, like the prestidigitators do with golde pleces." Dick busied himself about the tele phone for some time, then set up his , recelving set. "It's a sort of wired wireless," he explained, "based on a discovery, In- vented and perfected by a regular Shark at this thing, Major Geaeral Squier." "Another Dick. "From Vira--and Ruth?" bright. ered Glenn, Dick shook his head. "Guy--it's that fellow again--K 902--he's over At Mount Sinal--here, take this other earpiece." "It's just this, Glenn." retailed Garrick when he wus su.e that no more news was being spied, "that fellow, Devins, in the K.902 was crulsing down the Sound with his eyés open when he saw what he thought was the 'Sea Vamp' In the inlet at Mount Sinal, where they used to load the old wood packets In the old days. As he got nearer he could make out with his glass that they were transferring stuff from the houseboat to a scout cruiser up alongside." Glenn nodded. "It was our float- ing storehouse, the 'Sea Vamp'." "Well, as he got nearer, he made out through his glass what looked like two men struggling with a message!" interrupted DICK SET UP HIS RECEIVING SET. had written. "On the Baochante, headed down the Sound toward the Ocean. I hear the men talk of Fire Island. This is Ruth--" "That's where it broke off," half apologized McKay. Dick pecea up and down the work. shop floor. Finally he lifted a trap door and climbed down to the former boathouse below, "lI guess you remember enough to look over those pontoons?" he called to Garrick, waving toward the hydroaeroplane. "What's the jdea?™ "I'm tuning up. I wasn't quite ready to exhibit the Defoe radioplane --but, hang #8 ali--the 'Bacchunte' must be found--with Ruth!" CHAPTER XII I'LL TELL THE WORLD! ARRICK spread the net far and wide to Intercept the "Bac- chante." Within a few minutes he had the Radio Central, the New York police wireless station, all the big private broadcasting stations, even Defoe's apparatus in the boat- house sending out periodical signals of alarm. He had turned the radio world veritably upside down in the search. Forenoon neonnoon. tuning up his hydroaeroplane, "This is one of the newest of sclences -- telautomatics," he re marked as Garrick watched. "Telautomatics?"" "Yes. You probably know it by another name. There 1s something weird, fascinating about the very idea. I sit here safely, upstairs, lengthened into after Dick worked feverishly Defoe telautomatic | only had her!" Back at the boathouse to tell Nita | { Walden they found that she knew | | road | She forgot her rumpled dress as it {had dried on her, her disordered hair, "I'll. smy that, tool" cried Dick "Tell us, Vira." ~ "Well, you see, we found a duck boat in the hold, a boat for one. One Al of us could get off. Ruth made the cholce--insisted--settled it. It had to be done {n a second. She made me g0--even when I fought her to stay." "Don't you see?' explained Vira, talking fast as she poured out what "The Jig was up for the they wanted was to make a clean get-away, take all the Jewelry and the money. They walted until the last minute to get fifty thousand for the Inmer Circle and the other stuff. But it failed. Then the only thing that remained was to get &way--with Ruth--the ten-million dollar heiress, as they speak of her .-, "You know, the 'Bacch inte' had been taking the stuff off rum-run. ners. It was sheer bluff, posing as revenue enforcers. It was stored on the 'Sea Vamp.' Every time anyone drove into the city, they would take & couple of cases or more to the Inner Circle or the Garage. From the Inmer Circle and the Garage it was distributed. They were wealthy bootleggers to the wealthy, Bootleg aristocracy!" Vira's eves were restlessly glanc- Ing through the window down the Suddenly her face beamed. "Glenn's coming! I hear his engine. { Oh, boy!" Out of the room she flew. Vira and Glenn came up the road. The story was repeated. Dick re turned to his radioplane; Garrick to sifting crank reports of the where abouts of the fast scout cruiser. "Vira," sald Glenn ardently, the moment they were alone, "I won't take 'No' this time--nor even 'Wait'," Vira blushed. "Just as soon as we get Ruthie." "Here's the first report that I place any confidence in," shouted Garrick in a tone that could be heard all over the boathouse. "It's from a freighter--just off Seaville-- sighted a boat answering the descrip- tion of the 'Bacchante' putting into the Great South Bay," "That checks up with Ruth's Fire Island message!" called Dick "from below. "The 'Bacchante' must have rounded the Island. 1 guess she could; she's fast enough." "How's the work coming on, Dick?" shouted Garrick, all energy now with the first wireless clue. "It'll be twilight in an hour. Cana you hurry it up?" "All ready now. I've been all dressed up with nowhere to go for fifteen minutes!" called back Dick from below. The flight to Seaville was only a matter of minutes for there was ne time to lose before darkness. At Seaville a hasty survey dis closed no sign of the "Bacchante" but there was a tremerdous crowd down on a bulkhead and they could see them waving and hear their shouts, Dick brought the radlogiune down to the water and a couple of small motor boats put out. "We've got that Curtis. and the Larue girll" shéiited a man with a big brass star of the local police force on his chest. Dick glanced at Garrick. "Anchor here. We must take the time. We must give ther the third degree." (Continued in Our Next issue) les away i | BAKER ESTATE HEIRS Disposal of Estate, I A An, Singin At Northbrook Are Interested in ~ The New Im a holiday in th, It is the out-of-the-wa home to men most razors leave off, the 0 proved Gillette Safety Razor " . a. CANADA HIE will make your vacation trip e true sense of the word. : places, without home conveniences, that bring orcibly the advantages of the Gillette. Where ew Improved Gillette begins The Summer Hotel--without hot water; sometimes without a mirror. The mechanically sharpened blade--the finest edge in all the world--knows no difficulties -- In town or country, for holidays and workdays, with hot or cold water, it removes the beard at the lightest touch. The Camp in the Woods--no place for strop or hone-- Strops and hones have always been unsatisfactory. The vacations merely accentuate their kinship with the shavin, Safety Uses the same fine Gillette blades that you have always known, but in this razor they will give you even a better shave and last longer. past. Long since been relegated to the Tr. urtenances to y the Gillette have these ey On the train, *mid jolt and jar-- Gillette's own kingdom. Whizzing through the country at a breakneck speed, you can stand before a mirror and shave yourself skin close in perfect safety. ' EVERYWHERE G The New Improved the answer 1s the same. For the perfect shave under all conditions. Razor Patented Canada Aug. 31, 1920 illette cy GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL --~---- |1s home from Newburgh school for | vacation. J. | has his large McFarlane of Roblin saw mill {n operation {at Chas. Ruttan's, sawing A. Turn- [bull's cut of timber. Mr. and Mrs. {C. C. Thompson expect to spend tne {week-end in Kingston and take , rn |Chautauqua. Mrs. George Stuart jand Miss Madeline of Buffalo, motor- {ed to the Ore Chimney Mines the past week. Miss Slyter of Woodstock | Is spending the summer | sister, Mrs. A. Brown of Denbigh is a frequent vil- lage visitor. proving his property by cement ver- | andas. The Ore Chimney Mining company | have purchased the fine pine grove, | north of the Brook, lately owned by | L. Lloyd and will be clearing it| up for a public park. J. Charleston, June 26-7. with her E. Fletcher. George William Both is im- --e MANY PICNICS HELD Two Men Met With Injuries Playing Baseball Thomp- 7it Companions Tor Quality Cars Sowards Keep Coal ad Coal Keeps Sowards all kinds of Cut Wood PHONE 155. UPTOWN OFFICE: McGALL'S CIGAR STORE. PHONE 811. MONARC BATTERIES MADE IN KINGSTON. FULLY GUARANTEED. Monarch Battery Co., Ltd. Factory, Corner King and Queen Sts. Office, 254 Ontario, Cohen Bldg Northbrook, June 27--No harm has been done by frost in our local- ity and all crops look fine. 3 Many are planning on visiting Kingston relatives next week ana taking in Chautauqua concerts while there. Bon Echo tourists are pouring in, and the inn is in fine condition to ac- commodate this season. A number have been to-the top of the eighty foot observation tower at Myer's Cave, A wonderful view can be obtained for many miles. A few heirs of the Baker estate in Kingston from here are interested in its disposal and attended the gather- ing last week. Mrs. George Shiers has returned from Tilbury, bringing little miss Ola and Irene Perkins home with her for the summer. The roads are being greatly im- roved by the local road workers. J. H. MacDonald is decorating and painting the interior of A. E. Fletcher's home. Miss Vie Lloya toning, or Protruding son is building a garage. W, Halli- | day is having his house painted. Charleston school section held a pie- nic at- Warren's Bay on Saturday. Three other picnics were also there. The road work has been finished and the recent heavy rains have left the grading in a bad condition. J. Hud- son and L. Slack each received slight injuries while playing baseball. Mrs. Garret O'Hara, Brockville spent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Webster. Mrs. McAndr®w has gone to Toronto {Fhe ladies of Trinity | church are busily engaged preparing for a bagaar. Miss Kathleen Heffer- nan has returned to her home at Glen Morris from the Normal school, Ottawa. The work on the telephone line has been completed. Mr. Jack. son, Brockville, was here recently tuning pianos. ---- News of Lee Valley, Lee Valley, June 24. Born on Sunday, June 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsey, a son. Born on Wed- nesday, June 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Root, a son. Congratulisa. tions to the two young couples. On Wednesday night, June 21st, Mr. | and Mrs. George Emery, Temperance Valley, celebrated the twenty-airth | anniversary of their wedding in the Lee Valley hall. A large crowd ai- tended and a fine time was reported by all. Mr. cnd Mrs, Emery were giv/- en many silver and othe: presents. All expressed the wish that they would live many more years in this vicinity. Bernard Andress purchased | 4 car last week. Bernard, while helping Mr. Molleson to do fencing, had the misfortune to sink the axe in his foot. , OI PAOY suffer another day with or Hemorrhoids. No Oirklcal operation required. Dr. Chase's Oin t will rel u at once and afford lasting Denent." hon: all or manson, Some of the attractive features of a Piles Briscoe Light-Weight Touring Car which we are now offering: -- A strongly built Car with seven inch frame, A quiet-running motor, . Low Gas consumption. Non glare lens. Smart pleasing body lines. Easy riding and comfort due to lon *A price several hundred dollars bel value in the automobile market." ANGLIN BROS. Bay Street, Kingston, Ont. & 'Co., Limit, free. AUTO TOPS RECOVERED and RH. JONES There Sensation of Will be your choice for 92 COST NO MORE THAN OTHER MAKES springs. ow ils actual -------- There are some deeds so grand that their mighty doers stand en- nobled, in a moment. more than