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~--written by Copyright by the Musson Book Company _ How the Story Started. Westhayer, = known 8s from him. "I gave him a few hot and he went away. The Carson ' Long Cove on Bay | C0 his mother Clark: ad his Shum Lemuel drink e "of 'rum, . whereupon uncle tells him the story, of his fath- , e's fondness for nk hod how the "Grace Westhaver" went down able Island with ten of her crow end 1 ber skipper, desired ef- t upon Frank, He finishes school lin credit to himself and spends the Summer as an apprentice to "Long Dick" Jennings. In August his uncle takes him on & fishing trip as spare band aboard the KastaHa.. ile at anchor in Canso cfter the first fishing trip, Frank rescues a Freneh boy from Tor 0 boys r hand ® fishing with i fon A storm bursts with sudden fury. Frank's presence of mind saved The vessel from col- lision with a steamer. y Frank is twenty-one and Jules nineteen, they ngage for a season with Capt. Wat- fon. Frank calls on his boyhood sweet-, eart, Carrie Dexter, now nurse in training jn a Boston hospital, who in-| troduces him to the matron as Captain i esthaver, On the return trip Capt Watson dies and Frank steers the ves- sel into Boston harb(r through a heavy | sea, Carrie gpeaks scornfully of life on a fishing vessel. Frank buys the Mabel Kinsella and gets his drunken crew on board. He rescres a man overboard in the storm and wins 'anew | the deep devotion of his gang. On the return tnip they rescue the captain and ptain's daughter from a water-logged bargue. crew and the ca CHAPTER TWELVE. The Mabel Kinsella was on Brown's' Bank again on her second trip, and Westhaver was at the wheel, while the vessel was jogging to the string of dories. The day was eunshine and fleecy clouds with but a light westerly breeze and a smooth sea, and the gang on the water were making a four-tub set. As he spun the wheel, Frank sang a little song to himseMwand indulged in day-dreams for the future. They had sold their fish in Vinal Haven at a price which just cleared ir ex-! penses for the trip and ne more, and | after procuring their bait and ice at the little Maine port they shot across the Gulf of Maine for the Bank again, with telegraphic instructions from | Captain Hoolahan to sell their trip to e fiem in Portland. The latter instruction did not quite! fall in with Frank's wishes. He want- ed to back to Boston and Carle, but fishermen and sailors are a class! that have to obey orders "even if they break owners," and Shorty's personal! desires were not to be considered in business, At Vinal Haven he had written her a letter telling of his ill. luck on his first trip, and in it he had asked her to wait in patience until he had made good. "And, dearie," he had waid, "I hope to get back to Bos-: tom Th the vessel is hauled up in| June. Then I'l have the ring to place' on your finger, sweetheart; and later on, when the Mabel Kinsella herself, I'll be for 5 1 | back to the Bay Shore as Mrs. Westhaver. Write me to Ports "land Post Office as scon as you get this, for I'm hungry to hear from | As he steered to leeward of the! string of dories, his fancy turned to thoughts of love, and he planned out the dolights of a future with Carrie i "We'll git th' house up _ in Long Cove fixed up for ye, girlie, an' when I'm away at sea, th' mother an' you kin keep cach other company. Then Dl! take out a Modus Vivendi . licenre for the ol' Mabel Kinsella an'] I kin always shoot up an' see ye when we drop ina handy Nova Scotian port for bait An" supplies. An' later on, maybe, Uncle Jerry an' me'll be for buildin' a vessel or our own--a Can- fSpdian craft--an' Il} fish out of An- chorville an' be close to home." And mueing on these plemsant thoughts, Frank felt strangely happy. | With fine weather on the 'ground ! ~. and a good trip aboard he shot into Portland and made a good sale of his fish--the high dery, Jules and McOal- lum, drawing ninety dollars for ten days' work, It the gang had any doubts of his ability before, they wore Jo him now, and it is doubtful if a fishing skipper had a more loyal crowd than what Westhaver had in and tough Georgesmen. In e had from Uncle Jerry | roxy---the old skipper ve word to his fears in that respect. ou've got an awful hand crowd with - you, Frank, and I'm afraid they'll be for taking charge careful, Men like them mused. "Waal, I callate he don't | maternal in every pays for 'making enough money to buy Carrie's taking 'my little ring, of the smoking kerosene torches, I¢leaning the catch sleepin' at all when we're ng ounds 2" the.men would say. 0 'ud blow a gale an' keep us aboard for a spell." : "Talk about paper the crew of the barque Santa Ana of Yarmouth. Hoolahan said somethi about it. He tells me you are fi on Brown's, It's a good 'Winter gro the, hole on the N. edge in 51 to 55 fathéms. : T've made some good sets, there. Little La Have to the N.E. is sometimes good for a few sets" "Py And the letter concluded with tips on to creat McCallum More! "she's ta likely "spots" and advice regarding hardest skipper I efer saw--chust tat! | "tide sets/' which only interest a Man, put it's too pad she was not from fisherman. i Ch an' Hielan'. She would pe Shorty folded the letter back in the chust grand them!" 5 envelope. "Good old Uncle Jerry," he "An' is it from that God-forsaken Judique ye'd have th' lad come?" growled a Bluenose, "Lord save us! Ye'd be for makin' a blame oatmeal-scoffin Scotchie out of a man what is worth any ten o' yer red- headed Cape Bretoners---" knows, i re- | opinion of me! If a woma man is going to be 50 would be jus in 7 am going to 'do, she can't resist my plans to 'her friends, who tell their husbands, and the husbands steal my ideas." : Thin, of Surse, wis a different wat. "An' wull she pe for insultin' th'| ter. It appeared that+ Roberts McCallum 7" od he of the olan.!thought out a little scheme in connec- "You tam 'Nigger Cape push|tion with his business, by which he whacker----" | ex "Bait up!" Westhaver's voice rolled down the hatch, and the incident was forgotten. : Five days on the grounds and eight days out, the Kinsella swashed past Gane "Elizabeth and Tound Spring oint wit er scuppers shooting and weather water across the decks, and a trip of one hundred and thirty haver. Waal, waal, an' what has that | thousand below in the s, It was o' flake bind, Lem, got t' say?" "Hear the biggest fare the Mabel Kinsella you're rushin' Carrie Dexter mighty had ever brought into a port, and strong these days an' that you're; when Shorty telegraphed the stock to skipper of a vessel--Um!---Our ol'{Captain Hoolahan, that old fisherman friend Morrissey hez bin home visitin' | celebrated the event in Gloucester by his uncle, Cap'en Asa Crawford. No going on a spree for two days. And end of a sport--says he's got skipper was not the only one, for when of a big four-masted coaster runmin'|the share checks were made out, the coal outer - Boston. Callate he's|gang, with but the exception of Jules; stickin' aroun' Cap'en Asa for his} who did not drink, vanished complete- money. OF man's kinder shaky now ly, and Shorty and the big Fre: an --was askin' after ye--Um!--Met a caught only occasional vistas of them fine girl to Anchorville--am rushin' reeling from one blind pig her strong. . When are ye ocomin'| Westhaver knew that it home?" -Shorty laughed. "So Lem's!least three days before he would get settin' trawls for th' girls too. Ha, hal his gang together again, so" he left: Poor ol Lem." { the vessel in charge of the faithful, There was. no note from Carrie, but, Sabot and took train for 'Boston. Frank excused her on the ground that (To be continued.) che did not know where at] FE reach Dye Faded 'Sweater mon property and was used by. .an-| other writer, whose book appeared a ' man and with a board across his hots n the Einselle's bin, be peries sent. her a four-page Tr, in whi i A RA TLL X he described his Ra Tare, stock, and Diamond Dyes FT pelore ie book of * the uture prospects, windi wit! ; 4 = ne. rol JO : 3 hopes of an early mons ang a line The advertising 'wife has existed all, of crosses. "There now," he {tells how to Mys or tint any worn, 40WnN the ages, and she has been res- when his correspondence - had been | faded garment or drapery a new rich | le for many a man's failure to ensqeted. 1 cal ble Ive intel color that will not streak; spot, fade, Succeed in life. Often a man and wife ria or Bd git. th od. out o them | OF fu. Perfect home dyeing is guar- | ie together for years 'without. prohibition rumshops an' b'ist awayl? 8nteed with Diamond Dyes even if you former d Ting the real cause oh, BS A ayia never dyed before. Just tall your Of his failure. = : Shorty's third trip on the Kinsella | have never dye ( your i 1 i 5 : he was wont: to call his "engagement- druggist whéther thy material you |:' The 'failure of 'g 'certain famous, ring set." On this voydge he planned wish to dye is. wool of silk, or whether Statesman, still living, although, in. re- It 1s linen, cotton, or mixed goods, For tirement, is attributed to the undue,' fifty-one years millions of Women have unrestrained pride of his wife, who to' been Usmg "Diamond Dyes" to add this day does not realize that she was years of wear to their old, shabby the eause of hisinon-success. She felt waists, skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters, | he ust adventise her husband's brils stockings, draperies, hangings, every-! liande, and to do this she all unwit- { thing! | tingly gave away his secrets, : CR A Next. time you se¢ an advertising ; He Felt Foolish, wife, notice her husbands attitude to! An' eminent physician, lecturing aber. Usually, if the husband be 8 group- of medical students, was taking Se . gr ho you it Bre hi rol ve ; them round the hospital ward to give ® his wite his ideas. then achingand ed Over the sail ta Sees, them practical demonstrations of his | the wife is unhappy because the man| fish. ' > 2 I remarks, fof whom she is so proud never con- 13 aft b> maifisheet: "He stood beside a bed whereon a fides:in her! Sel z re littered with had- man lay with a very prominent chest. | If the advertising wife would only dock, cod, pollcck, cusk and halibut,' The physician, having elicited trom her feelings, she would real: and when the dress keelers were ship- the sick man the fact that he was in [ize that her friends will never keep ped athwart the Dens, he Men took the habit of 'playing a wind instru- | the hints she' gives them of hand and canvas uti cloves on; ; Men aaId: | het husband's cleverness. Why? Be- and for ours thay worked in the glare 'Yes, - you observe all the blowing, cause. "telling these things to her. by and straining is very injurious to the she is making a little personal! Jungs--very injurious indeed." - over those friends. . away won, the jee in hs hoig pens. "What wind Jusiarment used you to t was herd work ---very hard work-- play?" he continued. and though the men easd the stocky, ? The man smiled faintly. tireless Young, Bri as Su "The cohcertina, sir," he said. 1 them, © p---- nan: ¥ husband wark with a certain amount of satis-| Nn aur popiaan, 1 than. your Aishand; because faction in Ihe thought that there wast ooh her area, is the smallest in Eur- A aly Westhaver neither 'himself | OP® ; They t e helped them bait Liotm nor his- men. up their trawls; cut bait and pitched fish, | Keep Minard's need t' worry about my gang--tough an' all as they are, they're fh' best trawlers anywhere aroun' these waters. They'll put th' dories over in half a gale an' they'll set an' set an' bait up an' dress down till th' cows come home." A letter from his moth- er and one from Lem Ring occupied his attention next. The mother's was t, and the ad- monitions of his bo; days were not omitted; but the pride at his com- mand evinced in her epistle caused the tears to well in Shorty's grey-blue eyes. "Poor of' ma," he murmured. "She's tickled to death to think I got skipper o' this of peddler. I cal'late she thinks it's a second Grace West- expected to increase his income by at] least the amount of his income-tax. He had described this plan to his) wife, who thought it a splendid one. She told him she was quite proud of him. And she was. So much so that she afterwards mentioned his plan In confidence to two woman friends who (came to tea the next day. She meant no harm; she only wanted to show her friends what an ingenious husband "she had, and what promise he showed of becoming a big man later on. But she did incalculable harm; she told their husbands, and the husbands, seeing the value ofthe ides, took it up and so spoiled it for Roberts. . There are many wives of this type, who all unknowingly injure their hus- to another, | bands' plans by hinting ét them pride-| would be ut folly to their friends. Only a short, time ago I had an instance. A woman of my acquaintance, whose husband ites Popular flovels, mentioned toa rie at he thought out a won-' derfully original idea for a story. The result was that the idea became com-! is m Every "Diamond * Dyes" -package| .. and never did a rough and tough crowd of Nigger Oape Bluenosers, Judique men, Boston Irish, and Bonne Bay cod-haulers work so hard for the purpose of purchasing a golden circlet for a girl's dainty finger as the Kin- sella's gang did those April days on Brown's Bank. The cook turned them out at half- past three for breakfast; they baited up and made the early-morning set by | torchlight, and at night they crawled: and stowing it let you see it. He is much ele ent in the house. of you if you ain't! 'used : ogists loyrup and reheat it, adding a little spoiled his scheme. The other women| aby? (Mozart), Tof age, oy few hours. likely to a aed odor or taste. Tt this matter. ALFA To freshen the flavo Tuit, open the can Sever marmalade. - Store as fore the fruit is to be used, drain the sal The Muskrat Knows. 8 "A furrier was trying to sell a musk- rat coat to a woman customer. "Yes, madam," he said, "I guarantee that this muskrat ¢oat will wear for years." more sugar. Pour the syrup, hot, over the fruit, and let before it is served. ee Food which has been canned in ti should be removed from the: mediately after the can i Vegetables, ; rain," asked the woman. "What ef will happen ' to it then? Won't it poll?" . a "Madam," answered 'he dealer, "I ETL fave only one answer. Did you ever ~ Children by Means of hear of a muskrat carrying an umbrel A on Musies operon a2" ! : What kind of niusic shbuld a chiki] Minards. Liniment For Colds, Ete. - hear first? This question has been| > i x instinctively answered by mothers Alds Deaf to Hear, - through countless ages--the lullaby.| A new device that aids deat persons And yet, with modern methods of to hear: closely resembles a walking child epbringing llaby has grown | stick with a slightly enlarged head. Sa EE DY obsolete. : bo be" ound inthe" lullabies of th world! Nearly all of the fm Catering to -- ters have: lavished some of their most inspired writing 'on this very tender art of expression. To name only a few ' there ci a # (Brahms), "Silent Hushi My Baby (Homenu) "ut! J.» (Barnaby,) Ed oe ad ou OORT: graph! Curtair may ¥ phonogra 2 ns, records adapted to young 'ears 'and, all househol sung by the great artists. No home should be without a number: of these fascinating children's melodies ~~ | a «With regard to the appeal of music) = through 'motion, the proper age tol begin rhythmic expression of music, is about as soon as the child can make free use of his 'bodily movement: anywhere 'from three to years! iY est. results are: ob- tained by expert direction during this jstage, yet parents. can accomplich much by way of intelligent guidance, Many children's records for march- ing, dancing, skipping, jumping; etc; will' be found highly useful. for rhy- thmic and games. One of the m enjoyable of thése forms is that 4 da 22% ASIN bouncing a rubber ball to musié, ; 'v children take huge delight in this \ The ttle] 0st of game, and it can be played by one, two, or a number of persons. Record are: also available for this kind Te : Pare sma. nial Hair--End: Dandruff - Delightful Tonic 1- "But suppose I. get It wet in the * : 3 A fect will the water have on it? What =