The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t 5, : W'*'* THB MoirKWPf PLAIITDEAfctfT? !K>TTENBY, TT.TSINNERS in HEAVEN By CLIVE ARDEN PART THRKE--Continued. • --11-- HM sprang to her fetit, breathing t«fc*iy. "Alan! What are JOU Baying! Don't f Don't "Why notr he asked, getting up. too. "We can't remain blindfolded Copyright by Tha Bobba-MarrlU Ca. The mists fell from a huge mountain fx>ak. and tbe color ebbed from the girl's face. "Ahi" she murmured, clasping her hands. "Isn't the present--perfect? Don't precipitate--" He took her by the shoulders, forcing her to face him. "We are only tinman," he said, In a low voice; "and, Barbara--I want my wife!" She pressed her clenched hands against Mm, hiding her liead upon then. "Oh, not yet! Don't think me obtuse, Alan. I have thought, too, and--and feared--** "What have you feared?" . She did not reply for a moment; he waited, motionless. When every necustomed bulwark of llite has been demolished, the foundations of a fresh building are laid necessarily In a troubled soli composed Of struggle, temptation, agonies of uncertainty. The undeveloped girl, blindly groping after the "hidden want" In a materialistic environment, had gone forever. As the ripened corn sprung from Its buried seed, the woman, sublime In her love, glories In the growing courage of the inner self she had tried to stifle, had arisen. "We have found the true keynote here," she murmured brokenly at last, "and we must keep It tuned aright. I wouldn't, for the world, spoil the beauty of everything." -Yon couldn't--ever." he whispered Into her hair. "But love ,1s a terrific force which can't be turned on and off like hot water; or compressed into narrow preconceived channels." , He suddenly threw his arms round her and strained her to him. "Barbara! why should we be done out of our rights? We've been chucked out of the world; stripped of everything that made life worth living. But now we have discovered the greatest treasure of all. Are we to give that up because of--scruples? By G--d!" with sudden anger be loosed her, clenching his hands, "I won't! I'm d--d if I'll agree to that! It Isn't fair. You say I always get my way. Well--some time--" She met calmly the passion and threat in his eyes. These untamed forces no longer alarmed her, as they would have done six months ago. "Alan!" she protested, holding out her hand. He Ignored it, gazing still upon the peculiar radiance of her face. She went to him, lifting both hands to bis shoulders, her lips tremulous. "There is more to be considered . . . not--not only ourselves. . . . My darling! don't you realize we are man and woman, and--" Her flushed face sank on his breast. "Don't you see?" she whispered. "Others! Not --Scruples.'" . A long silence succeeded her broken words. His arms closed around her again, and again he hid bis face In ber hair. He raised lils head-at last; and as he pulled her hands down into his own his face looked strangely drawn. "God help us both, Barbara!** he mattered huskily. "For we are In the •ery h--1 of a position." There was • strange blending of fear nnd adoration In the eyes of both, while they looked upon each other. "But I--I swear I'll--I'll never force you to-- anything. Always, remember that. And, for heaven's sake, don't--let me forget! I'm so d--d human," be added, with naive pathos. For the first time since she knew him, she heard a lack of confidence In his tone. Conscious of those forces of nature against which they were but poppets, all the woman In her rose to' meet Itlm. "We can never lose faith In each other, Alan. That will help us. But--" she looked at the dearly toved figure. For one Illuminating instant. all that marriage would mean between them flashed into her heart, •wakening the mother dormant within her. "Ah! But It's going to be hard--hard--ha.*J!" The cry burs.., Inveluntartly, from her Hps. All the love and longing which inspired it* shone In the gaze which seemed to envelop him as a gtowlng fire. . . For a space he stood silent, lost with her in a world which neither had dreamed of before. Then he stepped forward with a muttered ejaculation, and they clung together as they had clung on thir first Might on the Island--two derelict beings •wept over the world's edge. . . . "Go in," he whispered tremulously at last. "I can't come to supper tonight I must go away alone for a bit . . . and think. . . . You've «|»ened a new world to me tonight." He kiwed her with lingering gentleness, and turned away toward the shore. Barbara walked slowly into the hat. But to her, also, food seemed impossible Just then. That moment's Illumination had opened up a new world for her, too--a world which, It seemed Mbe was never to enter 1 witt, * little sobbing breath she went Into the sleeping but an<l lhrew herself face downward on her bed For a long time neither'alhid'ed "to thU conversation. A new chord had . been struck between them, too dceo for ld!e talk. A subtler difference a shade more of seriousness, came Into their relations. The shadow east bi the mountain peaks enveloped them Try as they would, they could never quite free themselves from it Distractions of any sort became urgent ; but to find them, in this small Island, was no easy matter. "However lowing erial t occupy the unique position of a semldlvine Overlord. His orders. Issued at first in the spirit of bluff, were obeyed. This at first surprised, then amused, him. After a time, It afforded him intense interest. His orders regarding cleanliness were receiving extraordinary consideration; Irrigation work had been undertaken. Now, he plunged with new iest into this novel training of prehistoric minds. He ordered the cultivation of taro to be reinstituted ; tapestry-weaving from reeds to be revived. All this originating from fear, not inclination, slowly awakened the natives' interest, which increasing, caused much of their lethargy to vanish. Within a few weeks, the last signs of a threatening new epidemic of sickness vanished, and the settlement became more wholesome. This being attributed to the what man's magic, their fear blended Into a crude awesome affection, w;hich struck Alan as pathetic. Gradually his visits became hailed even with delight. For, in matters of dispute, Chimabahol appealed to him, relying more and more on his counsel. And, swayed by none of the opposing elements, he dealt with a severe justness, yet humaneness, which they found both novel and attractive. Withal, he braced them, stimulating their latent powers, much in the same way in which he had stimulated Barbara, by the mere force of liis own vitality. Her own interest In these people grew apace. From Alan she learned gome of the dialect, very soon being able to speak a little herself. Some- The ruined huts were strictly tabu, haunted by the spirits of those slain there. Roowa, proudly radiant, began to build a new hut, to which Meamaa and his two children could be fetched. Within a short time smoke arose from Meamaa's cooking; and two small black figures danced, like Imps, among f The Ruined Huts Were SttrtoWy Tabu. times she brought the children odd bits of ribbon or lace, which- produced fin excited uproar. Weeks later, she used to see these scraps adorning some woman's dark form, with ludicrous incongruity. But, among these "children of nature," as among other children, not of nature but of civilized education, there existed under-currents of strife, ambition, ill-feeling. These were responsible for a division of which Croft soon became aware. The more savage factions waxed impatient for Babooma to be their chief. Only the superstitious awe in which a chief is held saved Chimabahol from being despatched unceremoniously to the spirits of his murdered sons. The result of that would have been civil war, and deadly peril for the two wfcite people. For Babooma and his friends were not partial to these' strange newcomers who forced them to work and frustrated their savage tendencies. Croft knew well the risky ground on which he trod. For reasons of strategy, therefore, he forbore, gave for a drastic warning, to take any steps In retaliation for Christmas day's attempt upon'hls life. "Ball-devils" from the white woman. In swift retribution for what lie had contemplated, had frightened Babooma enough for the present. His black face was seldom seen, nowadays, far from the settlement. Roowa and Meamaa, since their child's recovery, had regarded the "white chief" with little less than worship. And this fact gave Alan the Idea wherewith to cause distraction In the Increasing difficulty of the life he and Barbara now led It was, both knew, but catching at straws; yet. eagerly, such frail aids were welcomed. After a short consultation with Chimabahol, Itoowa was commanded to take up his residence in the north, to .help the "white chief In work U|M>D the land, white Uenma* served "wife." )i "I wonder," suggested Barbara, when they strolled together one night, "If we ought to tench them Christianity." Alan looked down, smiling at these lingering instincts of the parson's daughter; but shook his head. "If they learn gentleness, kindness and cleanliness, don't you think they are acquiring the spirit of it?" he asWed. "These will permeate, paving the way. If you think It necessary to tea»*h them Christian creeds later. But don't upset their old faiths yet--they are not ready. It's always a dangerous thing. If 1.1*8 hurried, it is fatal." She thrust her arm through his. "You're awfully wise, Alan mine! You seem to know just how to manage tlie natives. Why is it, I wonder?" "Because I care for them. You can usually understand those you love, If you try. See how well I manage you!" She laughed; then felt his arm. "D'you know, you're getting thin Alan." "Hard work.** "I have noticed It In your face, toto. You mustn't work so Incessantly-- there's no need." "Isn't there? Ah, Barbara I I think there Is." She looked up quickly; but he had turned his face seaward; only the grim set mouth was visible. The woman in her thrilled to him, for she understood. Clasping his arm tightly, she laid ber face against It. "Dear !" she murmured. . "We have been here nearly a year," was his only response. "1 know." ~rr: r~"rr~ They walked on In silence a while, passing near Roowa*8 hut. Just outside the entrance the native and his wife sat close together, the youngest child asleep in the man's arms, both too much absorbed in low-toned conversation to notice their approach. The natives' love may be little above that of an animal for Its mate; but It contents them. Barbara's clasp tightened, as 'these two outcasts from all laws looked upon the group. » "They are very happy. Alan, I often watch them." "So do I--mytG--d!" She glanced up in surprise at tile passionate tone In his voice. "I sometimes wish 1 had never brought tlieih here," lie continued. She was silent a moment; then drew his hqnd swiftly up to her face. With her lips against it, she whispered, so low that he had to beud down to catch ber words: , "Do you ever look at--their Httle ones--and think--supposing--if-- only?" "Barbara! I do." He turned and drew her Into his arms. "I have thought of It all--over and over again! I think of nothing else." The relief of speaking, for once, about the theme which lay heavy upon their hearts caused discretion to be thrown to the winds. "It haunts me!" she cried passionately, clinging to iilin. "It haunts me day and night. 1 can't bear to see them. I've tried--"" t "And I. by heaven!" Loosing her abruptly, he threw himself down upon the rock outside the hut and bowed his head in his hands. What was passing through his mind she could only surmise by the chaos of emotion which, now the barriers were down, surged through her own. All these weeks both had struggled to forget the problems menacing them. But the very straws at which they had caught proved to be. so to speak, serpents in disguise. For nature, crude and unattended, ruled this island. By her inexorable laws these primitive people were guided, unabashed, in all good faith. And among these subtle forces working around them, undermining the very ground beneath their feet, the two were flung together in a solitude, a familiarity, so maddening .vet so entrancing, that their senses were Inflamed at every turn. Escape was lmposslblg. Wherever they moved they were confronted with their own rising passion. Regarded as man and wife they shrank now from visiting the settlement together. Throughout the days each constantly surprised the other's furtive, hungry, troubled regard. Conversation became often strained, demonstrativeness between tliem a danger. Throughout the night each lay listening to the other's movements and breathing, through the frail bamboo • partition. No longer could they shout careless badinage, hold mld- I*X*X«X*X*X*X*X'>X'5'T*X*X*X*X'» Once Malevolent, Now Made to Serve Mankind Alan, after mentally viewing the land, took what frail material there was and wove It into ropes of support That the ropes might break he could Ht foresee. He turned once morqtIn patnetlc hope, to the natives. Daring tbe months since their first visit to the settlement, he had come to Some of the most useful of the gifts of science were first revealed to mankind In a malevolent rather than a benevolent aspect, London Tit-Bit observes. But even the most destructive agencies nfay In the course of time be brought into the«constructlva service of the human race. Steel, man's most useful metal, made Its appearance In the form of swords and spearheads for the killing of man. Now we employ It for the skeletons of skyscrapers and steamships. Petroleum was first employed as "Greek fire" for setting ships ablise. Now It Is .employed, among otber things, as fuel for tbe propulsion of ships. Many of our modern medicines were used by savages for poisoning their > arrow points. Strychnine and aconite I had this Ill-omened origin. Another Iarrow poison, obtained bv tbe savages fronc cassava Juice, is hydrocyanic add. which in the hands of the modern metallurgist extracts nine-tenths of the gold Hiipply of the world. Arsenic, which during the Renaissance was the fashionable means of poisoning people. Is now used for the more laudable purpose of poisoning plant pests and the parasites of man. night talk*. . Bat, since the building of tbe -palisade, neither had dared put into words the fear rising ever higher in their hearts. He uncovered his face at last, and looked up at ber, a grim defiance in his eyes. '• "We can't- go on like this. It's damnable ! Barbara--come here.", Hesitating a little, not understanding the unusual expression of his face, she went toward the hand he held oat. He caught her roughly by the arm, pulling her down to her knees at his side, gazing into her eyes for several seconds without speaking--searching, proving ber in some inexplicable manner. "How much do you love me?" he demanded, at last. She looked startled at his peremptory tone. "Why do you ask such questions?" But she collapsed against him. "With my very life," she whispered passionately. "I should die If I lost you now." He st rained her dose, pressing hot lips to hers. "How far would you go with ^ me? How far?" he mattered eagerly. "To eternity I" she murmured, half faint with the sudden passion sweeping them both away. The arms holding her were trembling. "If we never get rescued? How far then? How far, Barbara?" n- . Only a little stifled gasp answered him. All the soft night odors of the foreat were stealing dowfi to the beach, blending with the pungent stpell of hot earth, mingling with the languorous murmur of the tide. CJose In bis^arms, a weak craving to surrender, to capitulate before the forces arrayed against them both, swept over her. It was easy to let nil else go. . . Twice she opened her own lips, but no words would come; only her eyes told him that which caused his senses to reel. His grip tightened, so that he hurt her; but the pain was an exquisite joy. The animal In man, longing tiercety for its mate, had been let loose In Alan, stronger for all these months of temptation and repression. The future at this moment lay in his hands--and be knew it, exulted in the knowledge. . . . Half unconsciously he rose to his feet, lifting her, unresisting, with him ller warm young body lay acquiescent at his mercy. He took a step toward the hut; cast one dazed look round the darkening beach-- From Roowa's dwelling the faint cry of a child came to them, wafted upon the soft night breeze down the b a y . . . . The girl heard It* and raised her head. The man heard It, and caught his breath* Their eyes met. She slipped from his arms with a long quivering sigh. They stood flfcing each other, struggling with the tar bulence of their emotion. 'Reverberations'! Do you--remember?" she whispered, at last. He made no reply, continuing to gase upon her face, and she went on speaking, almost to herself, standing before him with the darkness closing around her. '"The vast harmony in which each note has unlimited effect upon every other note.' You taught me that. Do you remember? Life's harmony, you suid. We--we are forgetting." He turned awaj and walked to the lagoon, standing there for several minutes. Ills back toward her, his hands covering his face. When he returned, he had, she could see, regained his self-control. Coming close, he laid his hands upon 1ier shoulders. "Are we perhaps troubling over what may never happen? Barbara--there might be no--no 'reverberations.' There are not, alwuys." She smiled at him, a smile that was almost maternal. "That's true. But--" Slie broke off. a little catch in her breath, her eyes dwelling dreamily upon the face above her own, as if picturing something far off and passing beautiful. . . .. "But it wouldn't be fair," she muttered to herself. A flush mounted to his cheek In meeting and Interpreting the look which, momentarily, his own eyes reflected. "The thought of you troubles me most," he owned. "The question, of 'fairness' Is an open one. This Is a grand free life for anybody who-- knows no other. The world might think it unfair. But the world doesn't count with us. We are savages now,. But you--you I Oh, my darling. . . . Nature Is so hard on women." Her face was hidden on-hts breast. He went on diffidently, whispering into the dark hair. '•The question of •reverberations' shall be yours entirely." Do yoa understand? If you decide not to face it all--" v "Ah! no, no, no!" She raised her head quickly. "Alan. I love you for that. But I won't shirk! Don't ever think I mean that." She turned her luminous eyes seaward. "Imagine a little home with Just you and me and-- a, dear little nest all our own. . . . Oh! it's cruel, cruel!" Passionately she gripped his shoulders. "I long for it all i ache Inside. Sometimes I dream we have It together; and then--then 1 wake up--" •But we can have It, here, now," he Interrupted eagerly. "Only the forms would be absent; the spirit would be there. Surely. In these circumstances, we can make our own laws?" He took her clinging hands In his. "Barbara, have you thought over the matter? Faced It squarely?" (TO BE CONTIN|J«U TEACHES SCHOOL ^ BY DAY AND l$:im 5 ROBBER AT NIGHT .9! . . . . -- Amazing Story of Double JLj^e Revealed in Arrest, of Chicago Man. Chicago.--The strange double life of Edward Fey, who was a school teacher by day and a leader of bandits by night, is similar to that led by Doctor Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of fiction. The more the authorities learned of their youthful prisoner, the more they were amazed at tbe dual life of Fey revealed by the investigation. It was a study in lights and darks. At home he was a dutiful son. who helped Ills parents In every possible way; with the "gang" he was the leader, *who supplied not only the brains but also the nerve. By his pupils and by the neighbors he was considered a friendly and lovable yotwg chap; but his reputation with the gang was that he would shoot it oat if the occasion demanded. Principal 8tartied. No one was more surprised at the news of his arrest than G. E. Anspaugh, principal of the Komensky public school, where Fey taught manual training. "It's almost Impossible-1-! Just can't believe It." the principal said when asked If he knew about Fey's record. "I only wish that all my teachers would show as much ability at their work aa he did. One of oar greatest H I Mi I »I I I 11 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I Slays Wounded Brother \ After He Shot Himself ; Leicester, England.--An ex- ] traordlnary tragedy, reviving < the question of justification in I the taking of life under special 1 circumstances, occurred in the ] vicarage of Hungerton, Leices- ' tersbire. ] The vicar, Rev. William Betti- ; son, after celebrating communion, returned to his study, from \ which shortly came the sound of '< a shot. The vicar's sister. Miss \ Bettison. who, with her brother • and a housekeeper were the only | occupants of the vicarage, went 1 to the study and found her ! brother lying on the floor. A ' sporting rifle was beside him, ! and there was a wound In hla ; head. Miss Bettison went to the post [ office and telephoned a doctor who lived four miles distant. She then returned to the vicarage and re-entered the study, refus- ' Ing to permit anyone else to come In. A little later another Shot was heard Inside the study and Miss Bettison came out. "I asked him if he would live, and he did not reply," she said. "I saw he was dying in agony, so I shot him '• to put him out of his pain." Miss Bettison ^was arrested. ' Later, after an examination, she was declared insane and taken to an asylum. 1 1 I I I I i l l I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I 1 1 GIRL FOUND DEAD BESIDE HER VIOLIN Charms With Music Before Tragedy Ends Life. Leader of Bandit, by Night. problems is disicpHiie. Mr. Fey was a new man here; this was his third week. And that tfpjust the time whei the, pupils try to Fake advantage. "In spite of this Mr. Fey maintained perfect discipline in his classes. Never once did he send a pupil to me because of his inability to handle the case." And when Fey's pupils read about their bandit teacher they were just as surprised as was their principal. John Brunslik, twelve, of 2011 South Throop street, in the high seventh grade, told about his teacher. "Sure, we liked him all right," he said, and then qualified the remark with, "but he was a little strict. Once he made me stand in the* corner for half an hour because I talked to one of the guys in the class. "But he helps us out a lot with our models. I'm making a rack for knives, forks and spoons for my mother, and he helps me a lot. He always says good-by to us, too, when we leave." Father Breaks Down. When his father, who is a plumber, saw him in court he broke down; the boy unemotionally tried to comfort him by patting him on the shoulder and whispering to him. Judge Ham lln held B'ey over to the grand Jury on a charge of burglary. While Fey's principal and puptls wete singing his praises as a teacher Fey was sitting in his cell in the Fillmore station, calmly telling reporters about his escapade. A high forehead, .a sharp nose and thin face, and lips that closed tightly, give Fey the appearance of a scholar. He wore a black bow tie, white softcollar shirt, a blue suit with white pencil stripes, brown shoes and black silk socks. Mildred Cady, wife of Fey'a com panlon In crime, and Betty White, her companion, who was found in the flat at 639 Gary place, where Gady waa taken, were booked for disorderly conduct. Mildred was released bond, but Betty remained in Jail. , New York.--While Helen Qulnlln played the violin in her furnished room on the top floor at No. 122 West Seventy- eighth street, other lodgers gathered In the hall and listened. They agreed that Helen, who was twenty-two, possessed great; talent. It was unfortunate that she should have to work for .a living as stenographer in the offices of a biscuit company. Still, she had been In the city only four months, and perhaps her opportqnity would come in time. Helen's playing ceased. The hallway audience waited a while and dispersed after agreeing there was a great future store for her. Next morning Allle Crutcher, tbe maid, was almost overcome by gas when site opened the door of Miss Quinlln's room. The maid called Mrs. Mary Hlckey. proprietress, who summoned others. They found Helen dead on her bed, her violin at her side. Gas waB pouring from a tube disconnected from a small stove. How it became disconnected Is not known. Inspire* Confidence Picture postcards of a Kansas Citf hotel carry this message:% "This hotel fully equipped "Hfch automatic sprinklers. Statistics show I. of life has never occurred In sprinkled building. In case of Qr« you may get wet. but not burned." To one traveler that brought a wnn. derful thought and he wrote thei under the following prayer: "Now lay me down to sleep. Statistics guard my slumber deep. If I should die I'm not concerned. 1 may get wet bat I won't get burned."--Tavern Talk. Beet Way to Use Phone Telephone companies for many yeara have reiterated the advice that users should talk directly into the transmitter, but recent tests have for the first time set forth in concrete terms the result of disobeying the injunction. It was found that to talk with the lips six Inches from the transmitter was equivalent to Inserting another 200 miles of line between the speaker and the listener. The best results were obtained, the tests disclosed, when the mouth was only one-half Inch from the transmitter and facing directly Into It. thus avoiding deflection of sound waves.--Popular Mechanics Magazine. * Woman's Utopia Found; Each Has S Husbands Pittsburgh.--The woman's paradise has been found. Andre Avlnoc, entomologist In Carnegie museum, former Russian nobleman, artist and traveler, was one of the discoverers of tbe feminine Utopia. •It's Ladack, or Wept Tibet, on the fringe of the Himalaya mountains,' he says. 'Milady of Ladack haa from three to five husbands. The men tend the looms, and find recreation In knitting contests. Woman is boss. Any men that are left over go to the monasteries, where they 'toll, write, chant and do the things that monks do." Woman Has Puma by Tail 20 Minutes Awaiting Aid Valparaiso.--A curious tight between a woman and a puma Is reported from southern Chile. The woman and her children were alone in the house when the puma attacked a flock of sheep The woman caught the puma by the tail and hung on, turning round and rdhnd. until the children brought neighbonL The puma was lassoed and killed. The woman held to the puma's rete Reformed Criminal - on Return to Home Minneapolis.--A man who, as a confessed criminal and an undesirable, left Minneapolis 32 years ago by order of the police, recently returned, a convert to Christianity and a leader In welfare and criminal rehabilitation work. He is John Callahan, superintendent of Hadley Rescue hall, New York, and chaplain of the Tombs prison. Driven from this city In its Infant days as a convict, "too crooked to tend bar" and as a confessed thief, Callahan, on his return, found Minneapolis paying homage to him in almost unprecedented manner. He passed one week here, and was swamped with visits and messages from Minneapolis' leuding men and women. Callahan spoke before many of the leading local civic, business and church clubs in addition to Innumerable other gatherings. Faith in the Bible," Callahan told his audience, "made me good &nd kept me good." He still carries the same little copy of the New Testament given blin the night of his conversion. Old Man, Angered by Argument, Drowns Baby Vienna.--After an argument over a sum equivalent to $7, Garl Ziedler, pensioner, aged seventy-three, took his landlord's eighteen-months-old daughter to a bridge over the Danube, flung the baby to her death In the river and then gave himself up to the police. Investigation of Zeldler's record showed "hat he had once been condemned to death, the sentence being commuted to 25 year's Imprisonment, which he served. On another occasion he was given a short sentence for manslaughter. Asleep; Pulls Tooth Gravesend, Cal.--F. N. Jackson auctioneer, had a dream recently In the course of which he played dentist During the night he imagined that * nut was, caught between his upper and lower Jaws while he was cracking It After a strenuovs pull he managed to remove it. When he awoke he discovered he had palled, out «\ large molar which had been aching. Truck Runs Wild Boston.--I,adderman Walter Glynn was seriously injured when fire lad der truck No. 1 became unmanageable, demolished a parked automobile and crashed through the plate glass win dow of a lunchroom. Tbe rear steering gear of the motor truck snapped causing the big lire apparata# to ran wild. Another Nursi "Atmmmnt I have ttt» mwmy tmmt vtUmM remits from Tanlmc. . mtm, MrMwani, iftsyt tnmUt em4 hmiUhtg *p the &tUm afut 0p*rati«MS I consider Teniae greatf* Mrs. K M. Ltwe, Walnut Park, CaL KTURSF Lowe's statement merely badta up what over one hundred thousand grateful Tanlac users have said about this great natural tonic and builder. Our files are packed with such testimony. If your system is run down, if you can't seem to eat or sleep, have lost weight or suffer from trying pain, why not letTanlac start to bring you back to vigorous strength and health. No long, wretched wait to get results! Tanlac starts right in to build you up. It cleans the blood, revitalizes digestive organs, fixes up the liver and makes fte feel like a new person. For Constipation Take Teniae VcgetabU PiMi TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAUTH Sportsman's Paradise The deer forests of Scotland have now a serious rival In the wooded mountain regions of the north and south islands of New Zealand. Betore 1861 deer were unknown In New Zealand, but that year one stag and two hinds from Thorndon park. In Essex. England,, were let loose In tbe Nelson province. Then. In 1870, a few animals wej-e Imported from the Dalhousle forests In Forfarshire. That was the t>eglnning of the great Otage herd. , American Wood Ptdp American forests supply only 40 per cent of the wood pulp -used In paper making and It would take 870.000 cords of spruce and 180.000 cords of aspen Annually to offset the importations.-- Science Service. eniune Say "Bayer" - Insistl For Colds Headache Pain /: Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism AccePt °n|y f Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--Druggists Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Mannfactor* of Moooacetlcacldeater of SaUejrUcacid * Maseune trad,-**** Man 81 Owes Health to Beecham's Pills "Eighteen ye*™ ago TOT huaband was ttoub!e<f With bad ape!)* of diatneaa and dyapepaia. Someone told ui about Beecham s PiJU ana behas been a well nun since taking them. *Ht |a eighty-one yean old and loenoto . a a h e m t w i d a y f r o m 7 t i l l 5 . . . . , Mi». W Singleton, Leeds. Maw. * l«or FREE SAMPLE--write B. V.Allen Co., 417 Canal Street, New York Bay §om your druggist in If and boiee Far etnttifaiion, Wiouamejs, tick htadadut and other difodwe ailm«nli lake Beecham's Pills Man-Hunting Owl Halifax.--News came from DenpKln's lumber camps, near Sheet Harbor. that a giant man-hunting owl. that had been terrorizing that district for weeks, had been brought to earth. One man nearly lost his sight following an encounter with the bird, it was said. After severe! had reported painful encounters with the bird, an armed posse was formed to bunt it down. Tbe owl had a wing spread of Ave M» k wae repotted. 3 Tomorrow Alright MA y«g«t>b1l aaipievriiiecnuti,. aaudwdaa ton* and vigor 'ja the digeative and eltmlnattve ayatem, impiam the appetite, relievaa Sick Headache and BUr looaneaa, c o r r • e t a 'for over iOYears Chips off *lw Old Block M JUNIORS--Little Me One-third tba ragnlardos*. Made of aatn* ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adulta. InNLA BY YOUR MtUUOIBY--l KEEP YOUR SCALP Clean aid Heaitky WITH CUTICURA