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to us, I'm atraid, that papers discover you frat" 'those. papers" exclaimed Matt really; general, what is one to might as well run after an ex- train as try to deny all that rub. obody {8 safe in this country" (the general, with great good "You can go to bed at night ° onored citizen and wake up in morning an alliterative outcast jess Marshall Murders Maid oe bing equally surprising and un- fort ; ' the smudgy pictures I hate id on es 'Marshall, - "T'vq mine ck all. round wi ids ghooting arrows as ae ite foreign nobleman." " Che general, still laughing at his own Was greeted and diverted by a 1 acquaintance, affording Matt 6 opportunity. of asking Miss Mar it if she would not like to make round of the booths with him. Hes showed: her pleasure at the pro- 1; 'and in her answering look, Bo bh and eager, Matt Seemed to read iething that made him dizzy, She more than pretty; she Was ex- ite, and the sudden realization of beauty was not without a dart of They moved about, talking--or, airship drifting e his head, But as he gased unced body will", % Oh, nonsense," sald Malt. "It's the ns to stand up here, with people into you and pestering you to dwork pincushions, when you'd erything in the world fora cosy cozy talk would be nice, wouldn't jough it would take an elephant rough all"-- "Come along. I'll be the elephant." pulpit. was reached by a spiral or, rather, could be reached by apart a stout lady gabbling to r stout lady, sweeping through gausy little girls and disturbing 8 Aler of sweethearts, two to a Matt not been in evening would never have succeeded in these lovers, but his swal 8 ap awe inspiring garb and exactly ¢ "Ob, how you pin me down! It'd 83 impossible to tell youl You never could w Boa f "Why not? I'm not So conceited as that. I am quite capable of under standing that a woman might like me 8 cents' but not a dollar," "It's that very literalness that makes it so impossible. Men-ph, how can I express it--nen gee ov: 80 clear "Is it clever? You see, we're even clever in the same haphazard sort of way and hardly know it when we are! You came and I saw you and didn't think anything much about it except that you stayed In my head. Stayed and stayed, you know--not right out in front, but in a corner, like a hatbox your maid has forgotten to take away. And every time I saw you the hat box grew bigger and. more worrying, till finally"-- She broke off with a smile, adding lightly, "Ob, well, there's yout doughnut, and now, please, I want my cooky "It's a darling Nttle doughnut," &aid Matt, "and instead of eating it I'm go- ing to put it away In silver paper and keep it just to look at And as for cookies--all I know is that the sweet | est_voice fn the world sald, 'Come to PEETERSEraeq sirsthiiniin | se positions. He tried to put tBa¢ sparkling face out of his mind; tried not to linger on those girlish admissions that made his tucky; would get back to dry land and mules aud sanity. But he did not wish to appear rude. He would hate to have bis action misconstrued. He would go at 4 after all, and if the occasien pre- sented itself would tell ber the truth quite frankly--that he bad hardly any money, wo profession, and a long, up. bill Gght in front of him. Though how dlotic be was to take it all seriously-- himself and her and the whole affair-- as though it were any more than & passing flirtation. It was just the in- curable way he had of exaggerating everything--of making wountains out of molehilla He laughed at himself a little forlornly, What an ass he was, to be sure! What an ass! After breakfast he made it up hand- Ar, i sweetest girl in the world, and then everything seemed to go round and round till the sweetest girl in the world, who is also the cleverest girl in the world, suddenly became the only girl in the world, and. ee . "Yes, you'd better stop there," sald Miss Marshall. "That isn't frankness, that's conventionality. A second later you'll' be saying 'Love me and the world 1s mine." " . "Would that be so awfully silly? asked Matt. "Not only. stily, but bromidian" : | "Bromidian? What's bromidian? "Repeating commonplaces, like a pan rob" He proved his sincerity by promising to leave for Keutucky on the morrow. They shook hands on it, and any lurk- Ing grudge that Victor might still have feit disuppeared In that hearty clasp. But there was still a weight on the mulatto's mind. He stammered out something about the San Francisco mooey--boped that it was all right-- hoped that it bad come. "Escose my mentioning it," be said, "but you know we'll be needing it pretty soon, and I'd rather not sell the garage till" "Ob, that's all right," returned Matt. *1t ought to be coming along soon, and If It doesn't I'll telegraph. Don't you *"Mayn't anybody say I lke you without being called a parrot--or that bro-name?" "In good society Mr. Anybody never acquaintance so very brief as ours," "No shor{ cuts allowed; is that the fdea?" 5 "Yes." : ; "What's thé most I could be permit. ted to say, then?--worrying? - You sald yourself." "I isn't quite fair to steal my word. "How clever one bas to bé=--to lke you. One mustn't say. this; omstn't say that; it's like a com cated game, and terribly beyond a sallor like myself. You must. f me for being blundering and stupi says that to Miss Somebody after an! worry about that," be added reassur inzly. "It's one of those splendid jew- ¢iry stores with diamond necklaces in the window and is good for a hundred times the money." But Vietor's concern remained. He bad kept better tally on the dates than Matt It was exactly twenty-four days since the latter had written, a long while surely. Victor asked for the re- ceipt and examined it closely. "That's all right as far as it goes," he said, {handing it back with a relleved ex- pression, "though they don't have to buy the ring if they don't want to or i vr minds." cople' like Snood & Hargreaves ered. $5500 for the ring it's pretty to be worth it" replied Matt If they backed out we could Bell it somewhere cise." bearing, some twenty odd § failure. In addition tot] acquiring a large acreage surrounding the grove lan thousand dollar to the ag hops per annum. This is proven about it. The Company was for other and independent nt pany's. project. They Ic corporation management. The Company will b No wHiting for long dra préseut crop ou the trees Only st f cient stock ments of the Company wil pal and bear in mind that thig a nder Ohlario Laws) vor: and. operating the finest e it first came into rs ago, has not known a crop grove the Company is also gricultural land immediately his land bas a record of a roduction ona single crop, ality of soil produces three There is no guesswork by Ontario mien, who have in the vicinity of the Com- Ww its possibilities under dividend basis from the start out development work. The ake care of dividends. gover the immediate require- n & Produce Coy, Ltd, 0 oO ng, Adelaide Stroet, West, TO, r local representative to be | 5 ever presented. to be ble, Ma ed to send. w can witness it witlidut deeper reverence for God Rfid great personal benefit. . Py ussell's text to-day was, og + "The. be bh 8 2 ho foolish and unscriptiral were many of the suggestions handed down from the Dark Ages respecting the object and the manner of Christ's Second Advent. The Bible declaration thal our Redeemer would come again an receive His faithful people to Him- self was once surmised to imply that all the remainder of mankind would experience eternal torture. But now, in the blessed enlightenment of our day, we see that the gathéring of the Church in the First Resurrectiod is merely the completing of the Seed of Abraham (Galatians 3:16, 29), whose work thenceforth will be the blessing of all the families of the earth, according to the Divine Prom- ise and Oath. The declaration that at our Lord's Second Coming He will judge the world in righteousness we once mis- understood to mean that the Re- deemer would merely confirm a judg- ment, or decree, of eternal torment against mankind, the speaker as- serted. He then briefly outlined the Divine Plan for human salvation from the sin and death conditions brought upon the race through Adam's disobedience and extended as a judgment to all his posterity. individually, however. trial right and wrong, error, ever chooses sin will Second Death, but chooses righteousness will life everlasting. He then contrasted this Scriptural view of the Judgment Day with that banded down from the Dark Ages--a tweonty-four-hour day for damning afresh the poor race already suffering from the original condemnation. How Christ Will Come: Next was pointed out the unrea- Bonableness of the unscriptural ~~ cording to these, the Redeemer would come again in the flesh, the ing skin. The speaker then quoted Beripture after Scripture to prove that our Lord was put to death in the flesh, but was raised from the dead a spirit being. Our Lord's flesh was given for the life of the world; and all His human rights and privileges will in due time be given to humanity. It was also shown that since the Scriptures declare that "flesh and blood cannot inherit the Kingdom of by the power of the First Resurrec- tion--made spirit beings like our glorified Redeemer, whom they shall gee as He Is--not as He was. Misconceptions respecting our Lord's condition have blinded our minds regarding the manner of His Second Coming, the Pastor declared: Thinking of Him as a fleshly being, we were unable to comprehend the Scriptures telling of His Parousia (presence) in the end of this Gospel Age and of the twofold work them to be accomplished. First, He will do a separating work in His Church, unseen and unknown by the world. Later on, He will be revealed to mankind, not in flesh, but "in flam- ing fire." Parousia and Epiphania. The speaker then discussed at length two words used in the Greek MSS. In reference to our Lord's Second Coming. Our English trans- lation beclouds their significance, he claims. Christ's Parousia, presence, was shown to refer to a period when, "as a thief in the night," unknown to the world, He will judge His Church, giving reward to the faith- ful. This includés the resurrection of the dead saints and the change of the living ones. After the Church has been glori- filed, the Epiphania, or shining forth of the Lord in glory, will take place, This will mean a sudden blazing forth of God's righteous indignation against all unrighteousness. BSevere- ly awful as thesé judgments will be, nevertheless "wlll est the This flaming fire in which Christ and His Church will be rev. to mankind is elsewhere in Scripture called the fire of God's anger. It will be for the yery purpose of con- suming the world's impurities and of blessing all who love righteous- MOOSE AND HER YOUNG MOTHERLY DEVOTION IS ALMOST HUMAN, SAYS NATURALIST, August 16, -- The Photo-Drama of Creéatish ap the Bible Story, sim- ly told and won-| BO strat.| path gre gation of le pictures The object of the Drami 12 Sentara fal estly it B splendidly adapt- He showed that since 'Jesus Christ by the grace of God tasted death for every man," Adam and all his race would have another trial for life-- The Pastor explained that in this truth and will be set before mankind with the full explanation that who choose the that whoever choose | COWS Hi] only glory of which would be a shin: | God," the Church must be changed meal. er the little fellow's hunger satisfied, mother and calf s "for the woods. Fortun » Waiting for a picture, they cam the very moose path w! A When they were within a féet'1 rose and snapped the { {For the devoted pair 2 D one way of eseape. horrible creature was leading to the either side was water. The fered the only way from danger, that a perilous one: It was a Three or four feet of wat covered miany feet of i and diMcult. of hesitation the old cow and her calf plunged In. A few feet from thé shore both turned to see if the efierdy was pur- suing. The little ¢alf climbed on to a tuft of roots and gazed its great . c e ment." But th was not sof trustful. She only hesitated to see if 1 Jould force Ber to swim the dreadful lake. Once satisfied that tHe shore meant danger, she plunged out for the bard swim, the little ealf following close at ber heels, whining in the most distressed voice. The mud was too heavy; the little creatur® could make no headway. Would the mother leave him behind? For her own safety would she desert her child? Nay! She converted ber long body Into a veritable ferry boat. For a minute #Hé stopped swimming, just long enough for the calf to over take her. THe little panting, breathless body climbed on ber back, clasped its front 16¢8 tight- ly in front of her big hip bones, and JEVN It was a hard swim. The calf helped with {te awkward hind legs, | but the mother carried the weight and did the hard work. She breath- ed so heavily 1 feared her heart would break. She could be he-~rd across the lake as she panted. The water flew before her nostrils and the mud was churned as by a river paddle-boat. It was fun that was too costly. Many moose had been lost in that lake, driven too hard by pléasure-seekers. Just in front of me lay a calf which had been drown- ed in a frantic effort to reach the shore, I stepped back into the brush lest there should be another tragedy. When the cow turned her head again she could not see me. Bhe waited a minute, and then scanned the entire shore behind her. No sign of the danger remained. For an hour or more she waited, trying to catch some scent on the wind, turning ber ears to gather the least sound. Finally, satisfied that the enemy had | fled, she turned with the calf still cn | her baek, to the pearest point of i land, where they climbed on the shor8 #fid scampered away into the woods. Thef@ 48, unquestionably, some degree of co-operation between the Ane Sa 2 the lak# to feed. In vain they tried to push the little calves Into the brush. Again and again they walk- | ed back with them to the thicket, but | each time the calves persisted in fol- | lowing their mothers to the edge of the lake. Thers seemed to be no cholce except to let them follow, Finally, one of the larger cows sturt- ed away, all the calves following her, while the two other cows plunged | into the water to feed. Whether this | was a genuine spirit of co-operation | or whether the calves simply follow- ed her, I am not clear. But I have seen the same thing occur so often. Some degree of care is certainly exercised by cows Gvér calves which do not belong to them. 1 have seen this scores of tines. I once scapped a picture of a cow and a calf swim- ming a lake vhen the calf became terribly frightened. Instead of swha- ming towards the nearer shore und running into tbe woods with the mother, it turned and etarted across the most perilous part of the lake, where the ooze was thick and pro- gress was dificult for the strongest bulls. We were planning some way to save its life when d ¢ow appeared on the shore nearest to it. She be- gan to answer the calls so eagerly that we thought she must be the mother. But careful examination of ber marks, color dfid size wade us eonclude that she was not. LOGS ON THE OTTAWA THE RIVER IS AS CROWDED AS IN THE EARLY DAYS. The Old Square Timber Raft Is a Thing of the Past, However, and Now the Ran Is Made Up of Stuff That the Old-Time Logger Would Have Refused to Cut a Few Years Ago. For generations the Ottawa haf been the foremost lumbering stréam The are g ] of the Ottawy's many mills, say that | | their "gaps" ef ps avi Tor camper ever. mas who uncey J. Hawkins Tells of an 5 i HF Beg 3522 jeaesy iifeset i Nad then together they started across ths | FREES if RIE : orgy HE 35 £8 g : lespie, tbo Dos at Thompson's "Lord only kno: Out in. the mid {ren tof the Otta storeyed house on a or five feet above ' its verandah overhangs. : house out fields ped jer wit) p ng ang faced with a cou ' planks frm these river sidews | but they dre only the main road the men tike to the boom tin at times, Ur, if need be, they ' the loose og witaout hes | Their boot§ ire caulked with { inch spikes. One steps on a lo it does not roll; it sinks, may it is a small one, but the river steps on to the next one bef: foot goes down. apg All these logs above hers have been floating since last year. . hep were liberated by the spring thaw and have come down fropr Lake Dechenes and the rapids: . This year's logs won't be at the gaps for a. while yet. A strel{ches across the river hol pack these old logs until they hive een sorted according to the brands of their owners. This is the work of the sorting gangs, and the purpose of the sorting "gaps." There are several places wheré thé logs id thé = Ottawd are sorted--in fact once th strike the main river they are sorted at almost every stage of their IT _ ney, each mill taking its quotd from out the mass as it passes. & work of sorting and of keeping the dfives | in the main river moving is dfider- | taken by the Upper Ottawa Imiprove- | ment Company, composed of Yarious owners of logs in the Ottawa, Who associate themselves to drive co- operatively instead of as Individuals, thus saving an enormous amotint of expense. They build the Alides at the falls and rapids, manage the booms, and sort the logs according to the brands and the sjecied of timber. The 'sorting gap' is simply a 5 in the boom which holds back The "jam" a gap of some {fly fost across. It is bridged some two fee! above the water by three long planks. A little lower dowu aflothéf bridre goes across the gap, ahd th§ channel helween these two bridg is boomed off like a roadway. All the logs to be sorted have to ¢Sm through this narrow channel Uhdes th bridgeb. . On. each of thes poles: én 'a at] send the logs into the gap, have to be men active on the "| for they cannot do their werk stay on the solid boom. Train and Track. Hg] The new gas-electric railroad cars are extensively used in Germany. British railways nse motorcurs fis calling for and delivering freight, and they also endeavor to fiucrease thels passenger traffic in parts of the coun try which their rail lines do not reach by means of road motor service. A naphthalene locomotive just come structed at the Crensot works fin France weighs eighteen tons, develops seventy horsepower, costs 0.7 cent pes hour to operate and is expected to be used where water is scarce or bad ee for military operations. Bcov.. for R.N.W.M.P. Wherever a Northwest Mounted Police has patrol work on an Indian Reserve, he must have an Indian scout to assist him. This offoer ig employed by the Mounted Police, lives at the barracks, and wears 8 uniform provided for him by the de partment. He must be able t¢ under stand and speek English, tof be is the medium bétween the Réd Man and the officer of the law in the Ime dian territory. Usually the scout becomes & very important personage among the Ime dians and is not much loved by them, While they are nét usually av¥efse te police coatrol, yet they cannot over- come the old idea that the Medicine Man and chief of the tribe shottld be the. .only Indiam authority which they must bend. One of the most enlightened séouts in the employ of the force is Eddie Spring-in-the-crowd, who for short is called plain dle." What his father saw at the time of his Birth to suggest such afl uncommon Name for va hig is not known. one o ew Indians of the Blood Reserve who "mall at the | a Ry HT I i i i o © «* ©