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We pay for this treatmem fails to promptly relieve In.“ tion and Dyspepsia. Com 1011 Your Stomaa § Rum“ Dyspepsu ’i'ahlm‘ r~r Venuu‘h troubles l'wcauw {he} . an. the proper proportinu of PM. and Bismuth and the necean \- mmativma that help nature to sum. the elements the absence of me. no the gautric juices causes indi; Lion and dyspepsia. They aid 1 stomach to digest food and to quirk .‘ conveyt it into rich red blood 1m. manna! necessary to: oven-comm; main] body wane. ”Q‘sfisҤs‘“‘“.-“ to die. and yet. bettevtng this with absolute ('HIH'H'HOD. they somehow lacked the» nprve to rush the frail 'â€"""""". wraith ut‘ u man with the Whit? skin ”1- ‘ -_.- 4 ‘ and mat-ape» frum the charnet house by BIG the whale hunts. They chose the lin- o ' et'lng dmtb ttwy were sure awaited Calder 3 Block 8 9 them t‘uHN't' than the immediate death 2 they were wry sure Would pounce "e sells Cheap ; Upon them it they went up agatnnt _,,__._,,-_,.. _ Q “19 "HISWI‘ That he never slept they - ‘ I knnw 'Hmt hp t-mtld not he t-onjtlrod LEICC Curtains : to dmtth tut-y “'M‘t' equally sureâ€"they 7 in~. WM“ ..’..'wtn'. 2 had trial It. And men thp eiokness that was :woeptn: them ofi’ could not , . 3 , - ~ .75..- 3 um um. v" â€"- Vt ~- SL'MMER RESORTS IN HIGHLANDS 0F ONTARIO It! Inmetimes reduces her strength to the depths of weaknessâ€"her devotion to household cares prevents sufficient rest and recreation. Thousands of women in this condition find Scott's Emulsion exactly what they need: it is predigested bodyefood so medically perfected that every drop yields direct returns in strengthening the organs and tissues and in making healthy. { HOME STUDY § \\‘\s“sss““““‘$£ koka Lakes ll 10“} ONLY LINE REACHIMS ALI New Spring Prints are now In Call and see them wrest :tml qvm'kest r \Vinnipeg. Saskatnnn SEEKERS' EXCURSIONS uhv until UPLZH im-ln I) A WOMAN’S . H. BEAN TheBig4 ark \\‘ lncludin m \V )laganetawan Rh French River Tlmagaml Kawartha Lakes 'U mfnrters {In at all h waning Z’M.’ yd. watched f yards Yard \TII 998 Collt \\ tilw if resident 1;): 00 .HH ill u! He sent for a boss boy and ordered ‘I grave to be dug: also. some of the :packing cases to be knocked together 'lnto a coffin. Having given the orders :Bheidon lay back in his chair with ; closed eyes. “here. We got It com the water- inter from Owgn creek. Filled my cute with it. How was we to know? I’ve filled there before u’ It was a!) fight. We had sixty recruits-full up, end my crew of fifteen. We’ve been buryin' them day an' night. The be.» [In won't live. duh them! They die out of epite. Only three of my “'3" [at on It: lea. Five more down. um soaa. Sheldon glanced at the ther- : The boss boys were called and git en mometer. itheir orders to rope down the hospital “One hundred and seven," he said. 'with its two additions. He remem- “Poor Hughle." l bered the spare anchor chain. new and Captain Uleson offered him some black painted. that hung under the whiskey. ghouse suspended from the floor beams “Couldn't think of it-perforation, and ordered it to he used on the hos- you know. " Sheldon said. ”mm as well Other boys brought the He sent for a boss boy and ordered icotiln. a grotesque patchwork of pack- . grave to be (1118: also. some or the lug cases. and under his directions packing cases to he knocked together ;they laid Hughie Dmmmond in “- lnto a comn. Having given the orders l Half a dozen boys carried it down the Sheldon lay back in his chair with 'Deach, while he rode on the back of closed eyes. .' , , , “It’s been fair hell. 0.1!" Captain another. his arms around the blacks Oleson began. then broke OR to help' ’oned‘ one hand clutching a prayer himself to more whisky. “Contrary ibook. was and calms. We ve been driftin‘ ' WM“ 11° read "l" “m“ m ”m" all about the shop for ten days. :aazed apprehensively at the dark line lied and ll‘here's ten thousand sharks following 00 the water. above WhiCb 1’0 us for the tucker we’ve hen throwln' tnmbled the racing clouds. The first over to them. They was snappin' a breath of the wind. faint and silken, the care when we started to come ‘03“? With 1110. tanned through his ashore. We got it from the waterâ€" 9! baked body I! h. 031““ reading. “One hundred and seven,” he said. “Poor Hughle.” Captain Oleson oaered him some Whiskey. “Couldnt think of ltâ€"perforation you know." Sheldon oaid. “I’m burying four a day," Sheldon finnvered, as he bent over from the gamer chair and inserted a ther- ometer under his partner’s tongue. Captain Oleson swore blasphemonsly d sent a house boy to bring whiskey to soda. Sheldon glanced at the ther- mometer. “Black' Water fever," the captain me ‘He’s been like this for six days. Inconscione. And we’ve got dysentery m board. What's the matter with "n ?O. three blacks who had been pulling Iterted up the beach with a stretcher on their shoulders. A white man. yhom he recognized as the Jessie’s captain, walked in front and opened the gate, then dropped behind to close It. Sheldon knew that it was Hughie brummond who lay in the stretcher, nd a mist came before his eyes. He t an overwhelming desire to die. he disappointment was too great. In own state or terrible weakness he felt that it was impossible to go on truth his task or holding Berande plantation tight gripped in his list. [hen the will of him flamed up again, (1 he directed the blacks to lay the tcher beside him on the floor. nghie Drummond, whom he had last dve nt u r e ad wn of the third day after the _ pping brought the Jenie’e white in night. His partner was on rd. vigorous and hearty from six eeka recruiting in Malaita. He could ’ e charge now and all would be well th Berande. sheldon lay in the steamer chair and {etched the Jessie's whaleboat pull in wondered still more when, beached, there was so much delay in getting out of the hoat. Then he understood. The With the whinplm: in the compnund dicciplin» had Improved. 'I‘hey (winged uudor rho Iron hand at the white man They 2:) re their sonwls or malignant looks with nvprtpd races or when his bark was: turned 'l‘hey saved their mmmrings fnr thP barracks at night~ where he could not hear. And there were no more runaways and no man light prowlera on the veranda. CHAPTER III. Hr: JESSIE. “'0 days passed. and Sheldon t‘eit that he could not grow any weaker and live. mncll :es's make his tour daily rounds of the nnspiml. The deaths were aver- aging tour a day. and there were more new wasps than recoveries. The blacks were In a funk Each one. when taken sick. seemed to make every errt to die. “my believed they were going Copyright. I910. by Street 6 Smith Copyright. [9!]. by the Macmillan Company JACK. LONDON mootVManldlnm. mm. n- can mum. gum autumnal-manta“ an; an a that. 4017!!!! “moon. man-hora. to escape Doing blown away. Tho Jessie waa blotted out. and a atranxo, ominoua aound aroao aa mul- titudinoua wavelet. atruck foaming on the beach. 1: was like tho bubbling or aomo coloaaal oaldron. From all about could bobcat-d tho dull than. of falling cocoanuta. The tall. dolicau imnkad troaa tun-ted and mm about liko whipiaahea. Tho air laun- ed and with thud: flying have, any Then came the second breath of the wind. an angry gust. an the Ihovela worked rapidly filling In the and. Bo heavy was the gust that Sheldon. atlll on his feet. ulaed hold of his l i But his mind thav could will life or ! death still pulsed on. He saw the two 'whaleboats land on the beach and ’the sick. on stretc-hers or pickahack. fgroaning and walling. go by in lugu. ibrious procession. He saw the wind making on the clouded horizon and thought of the sick in the hospital. Here was something waiting for his hand to be done, and it was not in his nature to lie down and sleep or die when any task remained undone. body seemed torn by the oncoming pangs of dissolution. He was a tool to hang on. He had died a score of deaths already. and. what was the use of prélonglng It in twoscore deaths before he really died? Not only was he pot afraid to die, but he deslred to die. Sheldon nodded his head. but did not look. Much as he had loved Hughie Dmmmond. his death and the funeral it entailed seemed an intolerable bur- den to add to what he was already sinking under. He had a feeling-â€" nay. it was a certitude-that all he Ind to do was to shut his eyes and let go and that he would die. sink into immensity of rest. His weary “Marster.” one of them ventured. “big fella wind he come. strong fella too much." Sheldon turned to his partner. calling for boys to carry him into the house. But Hughie Drummond had reached the end. His breathing was impercep- tible. By mere touch Sheldon could ascertain that the dying man's tem- perature was going down. it must have been going down when the thero mometer registered one hundred and seven. He had burned out. Sheldon knelt beside him. the house boys group- ed around. their white singlets and loin cloths peculiarly at variance with their dark skins and savage counte- nances, their huge ear plugs and carved and glistening nose rings. Sheldon tattered to his feet at last and half fell into the steamer chair. Oppreso sive as the heat had been it was now even more oppressive. It was ditii- cult to breathe. He panted for air. The faces and naked arms of the house boys were headed with sweat. “Right 0. I’ll come myselt. Mr. Uohnson’s dead. sir. I forgot to tell youâ€"three days ago." “No.” Sheldon answered. “Is it down?" “It’s going down.” “Then you’d better sleep aboard to- night." was Sheldon’s Judgment. “Never mind the funeral. I’ll see to poor Hughte. If you can see your way to it. come ashore tomorrow and tend the a hand. It you can’t. send the mate." “Have you seen the barometer?” Cap- tain Oleson asked. pausing at the bot tom of the steps on his way to oversee the disembarkatlon or the sick. The" hands. called in from the fields at that unwanted hour. were split Into detachments. Some were sent Into the woods to cut timber for house beams. others to cutting cane grass for thatching and forty of them lift- ed a whale boat above their heads and Carried it down to the sea. Sheldon had gritted his teeth. pulled his col- lapsing soul together and taken Be~ rande plantation into his fist once more. A Romance of The South Seas THE DURs-‘AH CHRONICLE mum.“ JUN”; remaining boy. Aa for the Joule. mm what they told him. Sheldon could not but conclude that ahe waa . total loaa. Further to heal-ten him he waa taken by a ahiverlng at. in half an hour he waa burning up. And he knew that at leaat another day out paaa betore he could undenahe even the amalleat doae or quinine. Bo mwled under a heap of blanket- and a little later found hlmaelt lanthina By eleven a messenger arrived from Baleeuna village. dispatched by Beelee. The Jeuie had gone ashore halfway between the village and Hal inland. It was not till nightfall that two of the crew arrived. reporting the drown- That Captain Oleson had been ex- , pecting this signal was apparent by l the celerity with which the shackles ’ were knocked out of both anchor chains. He slipped his anchors. leav- ling them buoyed to be picked up in { better weather. The Jessie swung otr ‘ under her full staysall; then the fore, sail. double reefed. was run up. She was away like a race horse. clearing Balesuna shoal with halfa cable length i to spare. Just before she rounded the 3 point she was swallowed up in a tero rific squall that far outblew the first. All that night. while squall after squall smote Berande. uprooting trees. overthrowing copra sheds and rocking the house on its tail piles. Sheldon slept. He was unaware of the com- motion. He never wakened. nor did he change his position or dream. He awoke a new man. Furthermore. he was hungry. It was over a week since food had passed his lips. He drank a glass or condensed cream thinned with water. and by 10 o'clock he dared to take a cup of beef tea. He was cheered also by the situ- ation in the hospital. Despite the storm there had been but one death. and there was only one fresh case. while hair a dozen boys crawled weak- ly away to the barracks. He wonder- ed if it was the wind that was blow- ing the disease away and cleansing the pestilential land. 1 He crawled out on the veranda. The rain had ceased. but the wind, which had dwindled to a half gale. was in- creasing. A big sea had sprung up. and the mile long breakers. curling up to the overfall 200 yards from the shore. were crashing on the beach. The Jessie was plunging madly to two anchors. and every second or third sea broke clear over her bow. Two flags were stiifly undulating from the halyards like squares of flexible sheet iron. One was blue. the other red. He knew their meaning in the Berande private code: “What are your instructions? Shall l attempt to land boat?" Tucked on the wall between the signal locker and the billiard rules was the code itself. by which he veri- fled the signal before making answer. 4 On the flagstafl' gafl' a boy hoisted a ' white flag over a red, which stood for. “Run to Neal island for shelter." ; “Now. if I don't get the fever." he said aloud and at the same moment resolved to go to taking quinine as soon as be was: strong enough to dare. Wet through and exhausted. he was nevertheless surprised at the ease with which he got into a change of cloth- ing. Though he was fearfully weak. he found himself actually feeling better. The disease had spent itself. and the mend had begun. So they fought their way back up the beach. The other blacks caught hold of the man-horse and pulled and tugged. There were among them those whose tondest desire was to drag the rider in the sand and spring upon him and mash him into repulsive nothing- ness. But the automatic pistol in his belt. with its rattling. quick dealing death. and the automatic. death defy- ing spirit in the man himself made them retrain and buckle down to the task of hauling him to safety through the storm. “‘He’s sleeping out and far to-I night.’ " Sheldon quoted as he thought of the dead man in the sand and the “"*”””“””“*900066 rainwater trickling down upon the cold ' : ., Pg,» A"- ; 1 clay. i A ‘ ' ‘ So they fought their way bach hp ' i E DUCAT 1 ON AL- L---L "‘L- -41.-.. LI_-I__ _- _LL Tall BLACKS OAZF'D APPREHENMVELY AT THE DARK LINE 0N_'r1u=,}}'A'r£u. 1'09 macs. mm 51193001] moumm nu him, plunged ahead into the thick of it. stooping far forward and low to the ground to avoid being toppled over backward. the atemsheeu between the strata our and the steer-man. A woman Iho mint. muons: burn-1m tad Iho m Just in tho net of map- tnflu u um mm It uny beneath nutthufiotulthuwrldmuu hummus-Pauli." Tho ho}: Chapman mu fl On the moning of the fourth day of his fever Sheldon lay on the veranda. gazing dimly out over the raging ocean. The wind was falling, but a mighty sea was still thundering in on Bio-rande beach, the flying spray reach- . ing in as far as the flagstafi’ mounds. Q the foaming wash creaming against the gateposts. He had taken thirty grains of quinine. and the drug was . buzzing in his ears like a nest of hor- nets. making his hands and knees ‘ tremble and causing a sickening pal- pitation of the stomach. Once. open- ing his eyes. he saw what he took to be a hallucination. Not far out and coming in across the Jessie's anchor- age he saw a whalehoat’s nose thrust skyward on a smoky crest and disd appear naturally. as an actual whale- J boat's nose should disappear. as it slid down the back of the sea. Hef knew that no whaleboat should be' out there. and he was quite certainf no men'in the Solomons were mad enough to he abroad in such a storm. ' But the hallucination persisted. A! minute later, chancing to open his eyes. I he saw the whaleboat. full length. and . saw right into it as it rose on the face i of a wave. He saw six sweeps stl work. and in the stern. clearly out- lined against the overhanging wail of white. a man who stood erect. Milne. swaying with his weight on the steer. ing sweep. This he ssw. sud an eighth man who crouched in the how and gsssd shorewsm. But what stsrflea Eudonmthesightotswomisu CHAPTER [7. JOAN LACKLAK‘D. Y the second day of the north- wester Sheldon was in col- lapse from his fever. it had taken an unfair advantage of his weak state. and. though it was only ordinary malarial fever. in forty-eight hours it had run him as low as ten days of fever would have done when he was in condition. But the dysen- tery had been swept away from Be rande. A score of convalescents lin- gered in the hospital. but they were improving hourly. There had been Jut one more deathâ€"that of the man whose brother had wailed over him in. stead of brushing the flies away. nothing worse could happen thing! simply had to mend. So it was. shiv- ering under his blankets. that he laughed until the house boys. with head: together, marveled at the devils that were tn him. O§§9§§O099.999.09.99999099 §O¢¢¢§§O¢§OOQOOQQO¢60¢.oe‘ 0909 9000900000 9009000099900990990909099999090090900 0..“ Call at ‘ Continued .9: 6 / :ooooooooooo.oo.ooo§oo ooooo9ooooooooooooo.ooooI. WOOL WANTED” E. A . R O W" E pl Ready Made Clothing Prints. Uinghams, Flannelettes and all other Dry (in. . SCOTT, Garafraxa Street, Durham A: Groceries and w 21” kinds of Bakery Goods Cooked and Cured Meats. ll nu E. A. ROWE’S in Stock Tu eeds : IV ' n1 won] wanted for which [will pay tlu fish or Trade. {”0 The Central Drug Store :: Durham Durham l aasm'tnwnt of Dress Goocls 8; Silk new and Stylish Goods nsurancc Teas are always “‘63 GRANT’S AD. Central Dru<S Store A large stock of Ladies' \Vaists. Children's Mid- dies. Vests etc. “'9 alwavs lead a we are nurv ahead names and prices to tell «mr rublwx V'.' 'r-""- only one of our Several fiperi nlties. ifit, is rubber. We haw it and when we have in 1h.- hest nf its kind in the market. our present smog of Hot “‘aten Bottles were made expressly for our Trade and is fully gna- ranteed for Two Years. we that Central Drug Stare 1> patched on every battle. Prints, Gingham». Mu» lins. Linens. Pivque. Bed- ford (30rd. Dainty Helps, Shit-tings. Bungalow Net for Curtains. Ladiea’ Misses’ and Children's Dresses. . JOHNSTON Sr. Fauing In \‘Vash (funds Wt Now Don’t Forget of \H Kinds Phone No.2 Prescriptidns ‘M. Confectioner and Grocer July arms. includin {Ill have \\ d J ulY Wdu for 0‘? DURHAM Fmm Prer- .QéQOVV' CI‘V )IS‘ 'i‘oron t01 mm“ at“! ‘ cry d3] WITH [1315‘ 5 I.“ M (I) r :2 $le