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(Meâ€"m ”Inbound” omit-pen Em‘- _._3me ”M The agonizing itching and burning of the skin, as in eczema; the (rightful sealing. as in psoriasis; the loss of hair andcrustingofthescalp,as in sailed head; the facial disfigurement. as in pimples and ringworm; the awful sufl’ering of infants and the anxiety of worn-out parents, as in milk crust, tet- ter and salt rheum. all demand am edy of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills are such stands provcn beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest evidence. The purity and sweetness. the power to afl’ord immediate relief. the certainty of: speedy and permanent care. the absolute safety and great economy, have made them the stand- ard skin cares and humour remedies of the civilized world. ' been at sea ever since we last saw you." he said. “Ah. then I tOrgive you!" she re- “Apparently it has not been worth your Mme to inquire. I left Whitby more than a year ago." “I never heard it." “Did you ask?” I was thrown Into confusion by her question and was at a loss {or a. reply, when Alec spoke for me. “We have WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS Bamaiete Tregtmenl fog Every “Fox-gouon you?" I cried. “No. How could 1': But I thought you were in Whitby." Soap. Ointment and Pills lhe World's Greatest Skin Cures. Alec stared with astonishment. but 1 had recognized the voice. “1092:" I cried in delight. “Ah. you haven't forgotten me, though Alec Ireland has." she said. and I saw that she was glad. CUTICURA “Madam!” she laughed. “You need not to be so Eéremoniuus.'Caf)t'5fil'IF5- land." you “Madam." said Alec. with a courtly how. "we are only too glad to have the good fortune to serve you. Where may we have the pleasure of escorting “Speaks English!” I muttered. “And 1 pretty girl too! Wonder what thou two smundrvls were up to!" turn their heads as long as may were In pistol shot. When they were gone. we turned ta- tke lady for an explanation. “How can I thank you. gentlemen!” the ex'claimed. “Sneaks English!” I muttered. “And you?” he asked. “I don't know.” she answered. with a shudder. “Perhaps to murder me.” “Do you know them 2" “I refusedtomarryonsotthem the other day." “The sconndrel!” I cried um. covered under her glance like whipped curs. Alec made them get In again and drive all It once. daring them to WOOOMOOONOMOOOOO WOOQOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO” 9.. (Copyright, 1900, by Wentherby Chane: sud Alick Munro. By WEATHERBY CHESNEY and ALICK MUNRO. JOHN TUPP, amour, from Pimples to Scrofula swag/u Soap was/3e: 111: dot/Ea: whit and won’t injure {fie hands: LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED. TORONTO. 133 It will remove every particle of dirt and inake the whole house bright and cheery. Absolutely pure, and every bar possesses re» markablc cleansing power. Dirty woodwork or any other part of the house that requires fining an best be cleaned by using PIRATE. W’AGS W9- ASK FOR THE OCTAGON BAR. CHAPTER VI. We returned to Vlgo Bay in less than four months and with us a large con» pany of other ships, all bearing grain. for which the failure of the Spanish wheat crop promised a profitable mer- ket. We neither sold our cargo. how- ever. nor did I succeed in carrying on my sweetheart And this is how it I had to set at to sea, therefore. without my bride. But we arranged that I was to come back at once to Vigo Bay. when Inez promised to be ready to sail back to England with me. There we hoped the pat-sons would not be so particular. We saw very little of Don Miguel. but I don't think either Alec or I felt inclined to quarrel with him on that score. I pressed my suit with his daughter. however. and by the time our ship was ready for sea I had won her consent to marry me. 1 wanted to do so at once, but the Spanish padres refused to peril their souls by celebratâ€" ing so unholy a union as that of a Spaniard with a heretical Englishman, and neither bribes nor threats would move them. Inez and 1 had many long walks to- gether through the beautiful country round Vigo Bay. and on those occasions Alec always insisted on marching some 10 or 12 fathoms behind us. for my sweetheart’s beauty had won her many admirers, who were naturally not in- clined to submit quietly to the success of a heretical Englishman. I had found favor where they had failed. and but for Alec's precaution a vengeful dagger between my ribs would in all probabil- ity have been the reward of my woo- ing. Our reception by Don Miguel was not a cordial one. but in view of our rela- tions with him In the past it was per haps hardly to be expected that he would be overjoyed to see us again. Our rescue of Inez from the hands of the rumans who were carrying her 03 gave us. however. a claim on his grati- tude and an‘ excuse for calling very frequently to see how she was, and at Inez encouraged our visits we took every advantage of the opportunity which chance had given us. “Yes, Jack." she sold sweetly; “I do forgive you. You see. I am not quit. sure that you were wrong." And then she began to speak hurried- ly of other things. She looked at me for a minute. with n teasing smllo playing round her mouth. Then she held out her hand to me. “Of course we are." said Alec. “and we shall be delighted to renew our no quaintance with Don Miguel. though our last meeting was rather a stormy one. if I remember rightly. How is the alchemy progressing?” “0h. he has given that up!" “In favor of what?” “Fighting. He’s a soldier now.” “H’m.” I said. without thinking. “That's an honest trade enough." Inez laughed gayiy. “And the other is not?” she asked. “I should not have said that.” “Didn't 1? P93" Mu It is I who ha" forgotten then. But come. a truce to this banter. Aren't you going to let me home?" “Inez." I replied solemnly, “you didn't refuse meâ€"at Whitby?" "What?" she cried mlschlevously. “1 seem to have recollections of some on. else's lmpudence. tooâ€"at Whitby. for Instance. But I suppose you have for- gotten." “Tho mandrel!” I cried um. “I wish I'd thrashed hlm." “Why. Jack?" she laughed. “80’. not the only one who has asked me to be his wife." Inez blushed. “Who else?" the hated. “Your husband!" 1 ventured. "I haven't found one yet." “Then 9. Whitby ind bu e chemo? “Who knows?" ‘ And again she blushed. end I wu Just going to a: something not. when Alec broke in. ‘ “Where were those two men akin; you?” he uked. “I don't know." she answered. with “No. but I thought perhaps theta was some one else." I said sadly. plied graciously. "But you must come with me now to my father’s house. I don't promise that he will be pleased to see you. but as you are my gallant rescuers he is bound to be polite.” “Don Miguel here. too ?" I asked. . “Yes." replied Inez. “You don't sup- pose I lived alone." “Confound their lmpudence!” I mut- Shi'loh’s Consumption .Cure mum Leaving me with 20 men to take care of our prize (whose sails were all set). Al“ tumbled “Ck With the other. 9. “Put back the powder.” he cried “No“! that must be fired." to our one. so counting one English- man to five of them the odds in our a. vor were overwhelming. The Span. iards fought desperately enough until about half of them had been killed, then the rest threw down their arms. called for “quarter' and scrambled down the ladders in utter rout. We clapped the hatches on them. and the big galleon of Spain was ours. Our preparations were quickly and quietly made. and long before the big Spaniard was near enough to see what we were doing every man or us was under cover. and the decks looked quite deserted. But when he cheered alongb side and hove hia grapnela into our rig- ging Alec gave the word, and with a ringing cheer 50 lusty English lada rushed from their hiding place: and were hacking and prodding away among his crew before the unsuspect- ing Spaniard knew that anything had happened. They were taken complete- ly by surprise, but after the first min- ute or so they recovered and fought like Wildcats. They were about three Alec. however, had made his plan. “Put back the powder.” he cried. “and buckle on your side arms. Not a shot must be fired. mind, or we shall have the whole nest of wasps buzzing round our ears. Every man of you take a pike or ax and hide under the bul- warks. We must make that fellow think he has caught us napping." The men looked at one mother In consternation. We were well armed, of course. as the most peaceful ship has to be when there are so many sea thieves nnhang- ed. and though the Spanish galleon was five times our size we would have thought nothing of tackling her. an Spaniards to one Englishman being by no means crushing odds, but there were three other ships outside of us evidently waiting to pick up straggiers. so we were to all appearances hopeless- ly shut in. istheonly remedy thatwilldothis. t to ’the root of the trouble. tisgumnteedtocuxe. 8 C. Wmtm 81! mun. W.N.Y"Tm0n You “Too lste." he said. “There's s does of hosts putting out from the shore now. each one crsmmed full of sol- diers. We must lesve the other ship. to shift for themselves. I'm sfrsid. sud 'mske a bid for our on freedom. The: his fellow there. coming up before the wind. seems to have been told of! to look after us." the hsrbor before the Spaniel-d- had made up their minds to strike. It m n detpente chance, though. The boat was already on the bul- wark: when Alec shouted. “Hold on. Night was Just beginning to tail. and there was some hope that the darkness might cover our movements and enable us to rescue Ines and then slip out of We went on deck at once and began to lower the boat. We were lying 3 good two miles further out than the other ships. lo we had e um pull be- fore no. Alec shrugged his shoulders. “Well. if you must. you must. I'll go with you. of course. and try to see you sat. through. but I quite expect we shall both be locked up for our pans. We will spread the warning among the other English ships on our way." “Alec, I can't go away and leave her in that sconndrel‘s power. I must go ashore." “Whut tor?" “To rescue Ines." “Juch'lt’e useless. You would be u- rested long before you reached her." “I mean to try all the same." "It'll be foolhardy. I tell you. Much better take the advice she gives you. escape now and come back agaln to carry her 01!." on can’t cure aficou h or cold from the outside» on must cure it through .the blood. Here was 3 pretty piece of news! We questioned the page. but n he ei- ther did not know or would know noth- ing we sent him on ashore in his host. “What are we to do?" asked Alec. “I’m going ashore." I replied decid- She no in ooro trouble through her love for no; for Don Miguel hnd for- hidden her to have nothing more to do with me and had locked her in her room to make oure that hie commando were obeyed. And thero wu even worn new- thnn thin in the letter. Or- dero. oho told me. had been received Inn the court to noise on the English ehippinx in the boy. to confiscate tho corxoeo end to imprison the crews. An 3 captive in tho town dungeon I ohonld be tnrther from her than ever: but. otiil'o free men. I might some do: re- turn and carry her 01!. end no by the love I bore her she entrented me to he (one nt once. “M m w. anchored when I flammab- ofltothoflp In! an" but. bringing an a not. from I'm We held on this course for about two hours, and then. as the sky had tortu- nateiy clouded over. we hauled our wind and atood due loath to give our pnreneu a chance of push: I: in the darkness. They would never expect na to turn south. so when they missed u. at daylight they would naturally look tor us to the northward it they contin- ued the chase. That was our theory. What they actually did i cannot nay. for we note: It! them twil- 4w- too soon. though the majority or us were no worked up by the excitement of the fight that we would never have noticed that It was high time for u to quit. Alec theretou gave the word to run away west by south. before the wind. through tho southern entrance of the- bay. Thqorder did not come a mlnuto The Spaniard had been unprepared for our attack and took some time to beat his men to quarters. but they nerved their guns well and but when they did get to them. and the shot soon came flying about our ears like hail- etonee. Hie running rlgglng. however. was pretty well out to pleces. and an we had half a dozen good hm ata- tioned ready who sent a clothyard shaft through the ribs o: «my man who set a root on hle ratllnee he lay pretty helpleeeiy bend to wind. with his :emnlning calla in the most thorough contusion. Had we been able to play the game out at long bowie we could ‘ either have sunk him or reduced the number of his crew maclently to al- low as to carry him by boarding. but the other two Spanish ships were heat- ing up to as, and on her next tack the nearest would he within gunshot. Meanwhile Alec and his men had been working like tux-lee and toning their guns about like child's toys. rain- ing such a shower of broken shot into his hull from their lesser elevation that his lower deck must have been almost untenable. Thst efl'ectnsliy put an end to our as. plomscy. so i gave the order to are u esch gun bore. 1 had warned the gun- ners to slm high. and at the third shot the Spaniard's malntopmsst broke 08 short like s carrot. His mnlnynrd. too. came down by the run. brlnglng the all with it. but as he was still under commsnd I put up past him. reloading the guns mesnwhlle and then hauling my wind once more gave him s second dose over either quarter. When 1 got within it cable’s lencth. an officer hailed the. i waited at long as l dared and then answered. but ap- parently there was something wrong with my Spanish. for he replied angrily that l was drunk and an lnsolent sconndrel tor daring so to addreu him. At this Juncture one o! my men. a soft hearted fellow. who knew enough of the tongue to make out that the (loo waa using very free language to me. let fly at him with his gun and sent 0 three ounce hall straight Into his bmntolate. §TBSOLUTE SEBUBITY. Now. hnd l acted on my oplnlon l ohonld have steered straight for tho open sen. dead before the (air who. in which ease I should inevitably have mused the suspicions of III three ships and to have mwed them to con» centrnte on our counu: and cut no 06. Alec's plan was obviously the best, for when they saw 1 woo steering plump {or the southernmost one the other: held quietly to their place. in the month of the hey. can. Boy I’m your prize. It be m pectl you. give'hlnra hroedddo for his ohm-pm Only keep the wind of him. and you can do what you like. I'll Ill, acro- hlo how end pepper thnt ddo at him. And It that Isn't enough do what your mother wit lune-to. but mind It must be quickly done whatp ever It I: or we’ll have the other two betting up to help him". m m. might for that bl; chloonyouhrboudbowulryo. autumn“ him. Fool Mmltyon Es nude ssii with melons quick- nsss snd soon was within speaking distance. “Ax-s your runs all loaded. Jack?" “Aye. snd donbis shoited nnd tbs lint stocks lighted nnd lying in tbs tubs bsslds them." i lost the next word. through tho distance. nnd not wishing to slip too In: ahead 1 bngplpod my mitten. bun- odmymninconmnndnonflowedm tomapmlnnunin. “An ex here and cut the cable!" I heard him all. “No time to well!!! Let so those spritsnll hulls! Lay out along the bolt 3pm and cut the gu- ket- ofl! Flatten tn the unbound sheet and cunt her head round! Hud- Iomely. now! Topsail: next! Work with a will. Index Time's precious!” our on ship and set about making can as quickly as he could. Carjer’s Little Liver Pills. CUBE SICK HEADACHE. nun-mam“ m Imus-m. roman. um. m columna- I'll “HIV SUI. "I II! “Infill“ EPPS’S (3060A '} Men-d for three year. with ovtriaa Indie." writs 311's. Ann an“ (Treasurer Woman's Athletic Chxb). of J Sycamore St. Milwaukee. wm "The treatment 1 took 434 not do me I‘ ' ofgood. until 0 good neigh- aor who been using Dr. Pietct‘s Favorite Mpfion advised me to xiv: h a "in. The ”My!“ nyim doIeJuditwnuyfim :1 {owning-try. In nine m X was. “great w; my Bah which had been In heme in. complemou' dear and In eyo he. 1: wu imply an inflation of “I: hen?“ e within (to. pin and hitting” . I x... m mm. mm... M liver and bowel; EPPS’S 0000A - V"'.“° MI? nun-“mun IN "I!" 4 cannot be cured. Thepmprieton-d makers of Dr. Pierce'a Favorite Pnescriptiou now feel fully war. ranted in ofiering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States for any cue of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness. Pro- lapms. or Falling of Womb, which they mnnot cure. Al they ask isi fair and rmonable triat of that means of cure. An admirable food. with all its natural qualities intact. fitted to build up and maintain robust health. and to resist winter’s extreme- cold. Sold In l lb. tins. labelled JAHES EPPS dc 00., Ld.. Homeopathic Chemists. London, England. mute-mm UPPINGOTT" weak. run-down tad filling 06 in flesh Ind looks. the root of the trouble an be lnced to womanly diseases which made:- mine the geneni yhealth. The proof of this bthu womenwho have been cured of painful yummy diseases by theme of Dr. Pierce’ 3 Favorite Prescnption ha“:- recovered theirgenenl lxeilth. gained u: flesh and in nppamnce. SI” 3..“ hr Ion.- It. GIVING STRING“ In VIMURA. .8595 335.500 02‘ \roo «650“ 2.3.2.0.. 8.“. moles. 53.2.... :0 Gaunt 02¢ nus-0.5 .50...» >253 513* 3262 5.00 a “Aye. Ind. 1 mm: she will. but It's tune the m nth-ring. or the Span- lnrdIrâ€"cnue the whole nation 0! then â€"wul be cruising about the English channel and up to London town heron any of us are may months older. sow. Captain Ireland." he continued. standing up and beating his an on the table In time with his sentences. “I'm a lmbooter and an outlaw; hnt. though that’s many an Englishman Ji'o be Continued.) “England will be may {or him when he does.” replied Alec proudly. "It van a lucky. plucky escape. cap tain." he laid. looking approving]: at Alec. “and one that does credit to the ntnmng of your headpiece. But make no error about it: being an aflair 01 unauthorized individuals. it II the be- ginning 0! war. i tell you. and a bloody war it will he. I've neen it coming for this year or more. Shipa are being gathered into all the ports. and great nobles are chartering motels for other purpooeo than honeat trade or a little free cruising. Klng Philip 0! Spain will make a big move before long. Mark my wot-do, sir." MONTHLY IAGAZI‘ A Fun“ UIMRV “How the thunder did you get hold of her?" “Fought for her.” “Then is there war with Spain? “1 think so.” “You think so?" Then followed some talk with his own people which we could not hear. “Will you lie to and let me bring my boat alongside? I‘m honest as the whole bench of bishops today." “Aye. aye!" Alec called on me to come on board the Severn, and presently a weather beaten. thickset man of middle age was rowed across to us. We went be- low and pledged one another in a jack of ale (as the Severn's hold was still tilled with wheat instead of the cargo of Spanish wine we had expected to} bring back). and then Captain Fleming was told of the seizure and fight in Vlgo bay. He listened attentively. nodding his grizzled head at every sen- tence. but making no remark until he had heard the whole story. "rhcmdeo VmotVlmnpdu to the Severn.” ‘ onenteenhpreeumednrogneentilhe ll wed III honest man we cleered h deck! (or notion end beet to am Al the etrnnger neared no one of Aiec'e men recognised her a the brig Catch. ell. belonging to Captain Fleming. the well known treehooter. 80 ee he wu not likely to let such n veeeel ee on: nueon pane w‘tthout an overhaul we quite expected another fight. How- ever. he drew within long hnii and. bringing hi: ehip to. eigned that he wished to epeek us. “What ehip’e that?” “The brig Severn of Bristol. Alex- ander Ireland. mater. What ship's? tint?” “Brig Cntchnil. Captnin Fleming. Wine t'e the gniieon 7' THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. The story of e grefldeeloftheun- luppinessofwomen is a story of 105: health. Women reader how it is the! little by little the form loses plumpness, the cheeksgmw hollow and sellov, and lhey feel tired and worn-on: all the time. In a large proportioaofcues when women ere IOU Health Is Gill“. 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