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Â¥ s . m ambltious men w h funds are heartily in atrict confidanse ar, J _0 COnl rU'Nr.V town or far: *# a veritable gold n .“? locality who portunity. Must hay "f hundred dollare bimse!? and carry sr bhand. Our sales ma w '|~:or;!.' 'flhxz come an A0o you. Into the pronomiÂ¥ham Ds sn "n © «ive sale _ Article weli a competition. You may ap; deale*s and aubâ€"agents. repeat business you have . anent business once estab to $1.000 and more & year by local district a MA bwes 4 220 CCC â€" cane Fvidh 3 s V o.4 fan e had thrown us and with balo 1 did for all I was worth. Then stored ne came shootimng back ‘You got to Fra Ket out of that trough,‘ he shouted. meanâ€" Throw your painter loose, so‘s I can words, geadb it as I pass, and I‘l straighten| The your Low to take the sous.‘ * | special Phe speaker paused, his face aglow.‘ seeing "I managed to cas: that painter loose them, on omm ~ e menn mm mmmmanne s | transfc boyish ACENTS WANTED |*%> | Your s EVERYWHERE |can be ) ° MAN qmmele‘s P 9c _ _by Geonge!" eried alapping his friend‘s k boy for you, Doctor. dressing Stamhcue, "not _hl A th\)u,wmj could hb Tw ‘? MAX wanted : in line to earn ¢ wal net return it to manage a & fik apy ... o03 jUWNS, beart. Billy had likely reached the boat only in time to see it founder and in striving to save its exhausted occupantsâ€"â€". Urable to endure the thought, tan. hope sprang to his feat and Tori.. gh" (e uoo OS Tpady he was dragging the punt from the reed3. A moment later Stanhope heard the dip of his cars as nc rounded the point and put the tiny craft into the seas and his cheerful hail, “}{'bee back w:;:, te::her.;; had Wit roadening day t gal strengthened. Stanhope felt a few slinging smowâ€"pellets on his face, u,’ he gazed, unsceing outward and wait." i1 with tense nerves for the hail of | his young friend. Half an hour p&u-’ e«iâ€"it seemed like hours to the man : waitier, hoping, fearingâ€"and still | Billy did not come, He repleniohod, the firse and, hig hand coming in conâ€" | tact with the coat which Billy hld;“ discarcded. he halt is L2 .6X 0 1§34UE No. 3â€"2> C ib ul io °e His last woris we; wind. Already he 1 punt from the reeds, Stanhope heard the . "c rounded the point craft into the seas hail, "TH be back soc "What are you going to do"" asked Stanhope. "Goin ‘out to give a hand," shouted Billy. "No, tcacher, you best stay right here; you can‘t help me any an‘ 1 may have to bring them two shootâ€" ers ashore in the punt," His last woris were drowned in the winuh ~ lt l‘a CS . T tnage a sales sellet in your 1 1 o " o4 man withk pb maven face and keen blue row to Stamhope. ‘re did the boy go?" he : t have boen wet to the went back to fakm um *h Billy had thrown coat and was clim!l bel irnd . = his unseei es and whisper Copyrighted by Tnomas Allen i l message ofi“,g, 3 o m ! L_\ €: Itmnm-}yueonwbenBiHy,M. â€" \__\_h_â€"____. ,mg beneath a Isod of wild cucks, â€"\M came up the path to the cottage. CHAPTER XXIV.~â€"(Cont‘d.) |and the boy caught it as he shot past Stanhope, reading his step, gropoad his "A boat in trouble? Where is she?", us. Then I felt the skiff straighten way out to meet him. "Ho, Billy Boy," asked Stamhope, |and I heard him shout again, ‘Bale! he cried, holding out his hands. "Out in the middle of the bay, : bale like furg." So I baled and baled Billy placed his wet, cold omas in , There‘s two men in her; she must be and by arnd y we 'hxgfld less water Stanhope‘s. "I simply had to sta an‘; hippin‘ water, ‘cause she‘s low down. than I managed to ow out. All shoot," he explained. _ "The ti.x«cka‘ She‘s one of Swanson‘s boats. He this time that youngster was hauling were fair boundin‘ into the d:eooys.’ wught ‘a know better than let a couple us in to safety. I don‘t know W_ho the How are the Cleveand fall... #» A greenies out on that gea." ENN U IHK Wak mees ie 22 n ooo se usani could have d When he Oame to us /[ / A SON OF COURAGE it a nted in each district. You earn from $2,409 to $4.000 Wl §A es L 20090d * stumpy fields, hour later, seated about the ive â€" in Stawhope‘s cottage, of hot coffee on their knees, rexrme strangers seemed worse for their trying exâ€" The larger of the two, al â€"boilt man with pleasant . We lt s ud hi 4 wa wad 2000 POPRCmRSNed < and, his hand oormirg in conâ€" vith the coat which illy had Jed, he held it on his knees, > the little stove, Slowly the a aragged past and a cold dread i\ _might have happened grew buind man‘s beart. Billy had reached the beat only in time‘ it founder and in obeiwbe.s Lo t W Ha‘!l be «al., y ["‘* (he ambiâ€" sales branch for our | your district. Excly. +_well advertised, No m‘y' appoint your own gran to Erah 8 a °l be back directly ." " cried the big man ond‘s knee. "There‘s a octor. “‘hy' 3‘“-"' adâ€" C CGow =Te UE im the boats," answer "Oh, _Bi“_’y'! used . t« mor h nte. _ 4y ,â€"~ PUF own | Nts. _ Thig being a | hm‘okux casy perm. mesardic. C cried St ndure the thougrt, tan. o his feet and lifting uis shouted with al! his ly, Bily boyt" comin straight got ‘em both." 1. _ NC bad given was utterly helpâ€" ard I was little came riding close ‘re was reached he rescued men. ed and wretched n | _ 220C PUu will <eq Eo (‘"d,",{“i He motioned to n u cu, he will | two went over t 1 4°u, have / talked together in 22Xp, uniess | Stamhope, harcs cady cash. ! . into a 16 required | Sat starimg Soureapond | that were al but auc‘""ithen NfteF q fan o !dmm across sleod; , OTs a B# ray af 1 me an ar wn off his shootingâ€" imbing out of the BY ARCHIE P. McKISHNIE ad now.‘ as though eyes cown @vros3 doop.r.ga ors a ling ray of lign# & u. 1 . 3° C ~KHYe "to _the wind talked together in lw toncs. Shnhqpo. bards Caspred t ask skaut. l4 .) 1 wering n with Ee mm ieet 4 ATE] Ned willin to pay for your trouble,." | ex-’ " *‘But listen, old man,‘ I said, ‘supâ€" , alposing you should die suddenly. Life !f ant | is very uncertain, you know. This will ) es,| should be left where it can be easily | ,found, don‘t you see?‘ | ed.| =" ‘That‘s just where I don‘t want it n."'-left,’ he says. ‘I want it kept aafe." The leâ€" T‘ll take a chance on dying sudiderrh;.‘I feet s er-,And by George! the o‘d fellow got up and w to | and shambled out, leaving a twentyâ€") the to: " |dollar goid piece on the table." | _ "Ma n.| _ "Then," said Frank, moistening his‘ "Yes _a dry lips, "you bhave the will Mr. Mad.] _ * . l aaa 9n uP L2A tBcscasich OS . TB ¢ must Ja and by ard by we shi less water Stanhope‘s low down. than I managed to m out. _ All shoot," h oats. He this time that youngster was hauling were fair t a couple‘ us in to safety. I dow‘t know who the Haar a _‘ . me," _ h thought not tramafarme,.; JP * quick smile that transformed his grave face to almost boyish gladness, he Spoke. "It is as I thought, Mr. Stanmhope. Your sight is quite uninmpaired and can be restored to you by a simple operation. Your blindnoss was caused eidx,er from a blow or a fall, was it not?" |_ Framk lifted a wan face. _ "You meanâ€"â€"*" his dry lips formed the words. The slencier sensitive fingers of the specialist lifted the lids of the unâ€" seeing eyes. Intently he examincd; them, then with a quick smile that . transformed his grave face to almost| boyish gladmess, ie a~a I n | _ "I have!" evied the delighted lawyer, ,":md whether he left you much or lit-’ tle nobody can dispute your claim.‘ | Yourg man, shake hands again!" | | _ But Stanhope had sunk on a chair, | his face in his hands. Docter Cavinalt went softly over and stood beside him. "My friend," he said gently, "good| news often bowls us over, but perhaps . there‘s even better rows in store for . you. Fortune is a good thing, but! with fortune and your eyeâ€"sight reâ€"| stcoradâ€"â€"" Fran‘k nodded ~! _ _ i course not, how could you?" y cried the lawyer. "But there now, I‘ll e explain. | "One morning something over a 1 year ago a queer little man came to . my office. He told me his name, | Sceroggie, but refused to give me any ‘address. He said he wished to make.! \|his wili and insisted that I dvaw it up.| |It was a simple will, as I remember | it, merely stating that ‘I somethingâ€" / ,'or-other, Scroggie, hereby bequeath} |all my belongings, including land and money, to Frank Starhope.‘ I made it out exactly as he worded it, had il:‘i {sealed and witnessed and handed it to | him. But the old fellow refused to take. |it. I asked him why, and he said: ‘You keep it safe until I semi for it. I‘m| p wiihblew‘ tm HAF unistew Heccccl h ae I ;W mz again to Frank, "will answer a few questions? ever know a queer oid n mame of Scroggie?" "Why, yes," Framk answ, what puzzlsd. "He lived to me." * he whispered H BRL â€" 3 qs COCaC®C . Wonr. O4to TWS feet and had his hands on Frank‘s shoulders, ‘"You say Stamhope ? Why, man aglive! I‘ve been looking high and low for you. What do you think of that, Docter, I‘ve found him at last!" ‘"Young man," said Maddock, turnâ€" SENODE : appres hew Cc o lc on ienei ity,| . . "y, Pay cown at the table and * |Intraws hy L Lc O _ fk,, Uat. Mantd c’t’"without a word fell to. lawyer by profession. ; ftamhope stood beo‘de the window, en it ioi o t ie n en e fate af ME Td a atd 2, Hp imself from musing, '.r‘l(r;bt:dhebt;gbenr toufu e:l;:"jo;'r;:(;sanh:'l;é as ’%h;‘;; scri?op:d back his chair. "Full C octor. m 0 C ; Up?~ | asl a known as Trail Down Maddoe andâ€"| pflpufl up, teacher. Now let‘s have [if he will permit of my so statingâ€"is the good news." (far more famous n his own particular, Stamhope told him, his voice not (line than am I in mire." . |always steady, and Eilly sat silel;nt, his | "Tet, tut," â€" cried Maddsc, "what grey eyes growing bigger and | igger. watter such trifles as theso at this And at the conclusion he did a very time? _ And now," turning to ‘their boyish thing. He lowered his head on hâ€"st, "if you will honor us *" ;’thg tlanb}v;e end cnied, f h "My > is Stamhope; Frank Stanâ€"| Sta ope groped his way to him, hope.l')' name is Stanhope; Fran an | pinoed hts hends g“ent}y on the heaving "What *" Th Tovsuine xssm EN caratiokecc mienng s h Eo e o y e ied hous(_;k s ""'l'b “'}'l“’ you to the grateful chaps you hav>! eeper brought â€" ‘helped save. This gentlmnygvith mo)épohm:" "sit down a is the famous specialist, Doctor Cavâ€"| *25t, because I can‘t inalt of Cleveland; and yours truly is| DEWS_ back much Ione plain Bill Maddoc of the same city.! .BHY $2% down at () H.s companion, a slight, stoopec man, the sallowness of whose face was accentuated by a short black moustache, who had remained almost silent from the time he had entered the house, isoked up at these words and smiled. "Wo owe that boy and this gentleman our lives," he said briefly, The big man Dilfid a han;il::d?a;; hope‘s arm. * y good friend," | said, “wi{lv you allow me to introduce qutum dow se 22 on o m & P on‘t know who tha pp._, . °CC Potndin‘ imto the dee us in to safety. I don‘t know who the How are the Cleve‘and fellers ?" |boy is, but let me tell you this, my: Good as ever, Billy, dried outâ€" friend, if I was his daddy I‘d be the‘ gone. Come into the house. I‘ve ‘proudest man on the face of "the great mews," earth," po 202. A | qpopu y o it c s e O O LOpere to make and insisted that I dvaw it up.| a simple will, as I remember . ely stating that ‘I somehingâ€" / , Scroggie, hereby bequeath| belongings, including land a'nd] to Frank Starhope.‘ I made it ctly as he worded it, had it! mdkwit,nessed and handed it to C uL .Â¥X Sss 8 fae trat a vista ‘of t disssivel USSHVeL . Above Cat saielâ€"oni . Carkeat ug w is Stanhope; Frank Stanâ€"| . Stanhope CC | placed his h The lawyer was on his‘ sbo_ulde'm, q d his hands on Frank‘s| until Billy,â€" _rows in store for a good thing, but your eveâ€"sight re. _ _said Maddock, turnâ€" Bily stood up and reached for his rank, "will you please CZP. "If Anse comes over, you kin tell questions? _ Did you him where I‘ve gone, I‘l be back long ueer old man by the afore dark,." rie *" |_ "But, Billy, the wind! You‘d better "rark answered, some. not #o." o "He lived next farm|. "The wind‘s gore down," said the ;boy. "Jest a fair sailin‘ breoeze now." oc resumed, "do you! ‘"She‘ll come, you think?" _that he made a will, _ "She‘ll come." sa‘d Billy, and went , ossessed to you?" |out, closing the door softly behind | he said; but the will, him. s | 1," | (To be continued.) x SW« enedals sescol uols ioi the pressure om. The .opâ€" most simple, We have bm; m the nerve beam struck thoughtâ€"I ost simm I Â¥e have | 1 the nom; inction row , xi, and tbs! inlow mj" ts. FICI% SCls e on CCCemr t ut mess of whose face in the glowirg face. . He dr _ by a short black ducks and fclowed Stanho had remained almost The table was s»t for dinner time he had entered Sniffed hungrily, 1 up at these words‘, "Now, teacher," he said, c owe that boy and into a seat by the fire, "gin our lives," he said news." t ogether, ‘ stmdows l 1 YyP 4 Auming e amazed Stanâ€" t}le fl of \the E;;;i r:vnl',v’ AEEV | _ Billy turned ; & alighe_, stooped :f‘ngrqu, reading a I smee c O Wms Minard‘s Liniment for "Take that gul; out and put your feet in!" aff| srammering The school girl was gitting feet strotched far out into and was busily chewing gu the teacher espied her. "Mary!‘" called the teacher, "Yes, ma‘am*?" anestianaq . ; |_Billy sat down a +) without a word fell t | Stamhope stood be ~|humming a ture, a s ®, He roused Rimeaal# teacher," he sdid. "She‘s gotta be told about this. You know how she al:y\"‘a'ys hopedâ€"â€"" ,,},n_,- B0 CE CC ‘l};fi W'ag’ to him, placed his hands gently on the heaving shoulders, and there they remainmed until Billy, with a long sigh, raised his swimming eyios, | "Tencher," ho shl "Ohats _.inl 1/ If you must confess You find yourself less Than your full capacity, Don‘t blame your pedig But start off toâ€"day In exactly the way You know you ought to be 10 work at your best You must be at you And the best is none : To be for the man Be at his best For the interest Of himself and the n JB a 5 < natu mech S manen y restore | : ® 4 . e ue || \~| Womane :; THE ARNOTT INSTITUTE || . i |(L____EITCHENER, _ â€" canapa _ }J o _ Jobere his unseeing eyes ani whiszer hor uber udn C > message of hore. I ,I AIPCHENER, â€" CANADA g , * m r’his unseeing eyes ani whiszer hor message of hore. t | _ It was nearly moon when Billy, bexdâ€" fing beneath a Isod of wild cucks,| â€" came up the prath to the cottage. Stanhope, reading his step, gropod Ihis ‘ way out to meet him. "Ho, Billy Bay,"l Ch he cried, holding out his hands. Mintie BiKy .inemumcd Li usc o0 t P &0 0 30 B, CCC T00 HuTus, | Billy placed his wet, cold omes in , Stanhope‘s. "I simply had to m{i‘:n-’,‘ shoot," he explained. "The ks were fair poundin‘ into the descove ! Y Difficult You Can. qauest much Icnger," at your best, none too good man who would Feat. Colds, etc. puzzled eyces on his tting with her | into the aisle g gum, when ‘ wonderful happiness pedigrec, at the table and multitude "Nonsense?" echoed Madge, unconâ€" sciously straightening up and away from him. Jj408 SU |_They sat down, finally, on the seat’ As t { under the old oak, while the moonâ€" again® light shone radiantly around them. "Thi The man regarded the sweet face near) Those his and smiled. Wc ustn n WO\ IP asatate ic h21 4.A ‘ Together they walked through the garden in quiet companionship, afrd, | one might have thought, in complete ! harmony. Madge hoped so. She trustâ€" ed that her lover had seen the good sense of the proposition after all and was giving his consent graciously, though silently; Charles, on the other hand, thought that the girl he loved’ loved him, and that everything would’ adjust itself in the good old-fashionedi way. "Good eveping!" she glad to see you." His steelâ€"gray eyes &] sponsive joy. "There‘s a fine old m« "Shall we stay outside a _ The thought of Madge and the counâ€" ty representative was too much! Charles decided to take matters in hand. He would forgive and forget. The young lady came to the door herse‘f and her face lit up with pleasure. £ _ "Fanny James drives a car," she said, with gentle persistence, "and so does Madge Halliday. Mr. Jamieson is teaching her." ‘ He eursed under his breath and stalked out of the room. | Don ihat was too much! Charles shovâ€" {ed back his chair. "Mother," he said decidedly, "you aren‘t strong enough to drive a car! It takes a man. For ordinary driving, now," he continued, growing more fluent, "a woman can do very well, but emergenciesâ€"that‘s where it takes a l man‘s skill." run the carâ€"" __" 1 guess maybe you may have a third of the cream cheque, Mother, for the house if you wish it. The egg money is always yours, you know." "Yesâ€"for sugar and flour. Grocerâ€" ies cat eggs!" she answered. "But fori myse{â€"yes, I‘ll take the third. Now if Charles would only teach me tol |7° . / ‘A4 just see some of the neighbors‘ kitchens. Thkere are so many things |I could get to make you all more comâ€" | fortable, if I only could save them n sls e & ‘ It was a long speech for her. She waited anxiously. There was a pause and John cleared his throat. Charles was never so amazed as he was at the from a f “I I elâ€"gray eyes shone with reâ€"! (Concluded from lest This share that wiIEier" s a lon_g speech for her. She fine old moon," he New Freedom Stuff. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO rsistence, "and so y. Mr. Jamieson his breath and om. | dge and the counâ€"| was too much![; take matters in‘ , zrive and forget. ’ said bit 2" up With; bm;, week.) said. ani "This is a horr Those weeds ought we could see around is a nasty bridge a look out!" , "Yes," growled her son. "If every. body knew how to stop and to star; there would be fewer accidents." "Let‘s see," she said. "you styp it like this?" l The car stood stock still, giving them a jolt. ,‘ "Now you‘ve killed the engine. Bet. ter let me start it, mothep!" | She chuckled like a delighted child, and showed him she could start it, toc.! So they skimmed along in the mornâ€"| ing sun. i She really did very well, ke had to admit reluctantly. She had watched to some purpose, it would seem . "I always thought if I only knew how to stop it and start it, I‘d be all right," she said. she coaxed. â€" _ P Ungraciously he climbed her and Mrs. Barnani‘s £ c l 20B 0 209" CReâ€"WHelk "I just thought I‘d look it over," she said with a guilty smile. "I‘ve been watching you drive and it doesn‘t seem so very hard. Give me a lesson, dear!" W Enodin ie The day of the big Club Picnic at Evon, however, his father flatly, stubâ€" bornly refused, and Charles had to be chauffeur himself. Leaving the car standing at the door a moment, he was surprised, when he returned, to see his mother bending over the wheel.| nÂ¥ 4006 240 BE there. Whan p. _ jj, ; _ "V lkre and| He just lifted his hands [bhere. Whaen he could he shifted the| covers, reaching out for h. duty on to his father. Mrs, Barnard he heldâ€"close. Then he shu demurred against the men folks spendâ€"] for a minute, as Madge k ing so much time for her. She hated to him. trouble them, she said. But there was! His lips moved, and his v no horse fit for her to drive, so what hoarsely, so that she had to else could they do? Ei ind Pubs Ou ' "I suppose this Jamieson fellow apâ€" {he ‘ proves of all these notions," he sneerâ€" finge ‘ed and thenâ€"hated himself. «J | . Madge‘s chin raised haughtily. She| the did not deign to answer. He stood a| agre 'moment, irresolute, then turned on his| the : heel, said an abrupt goodâ€"night and| It vanished, the _ There was no attempt at a conciliaâ€"| stepj tion after that. Charles sulked like] One Achilles in his tent, and left the field| spirit to his rival. ~He saw them together at| his e times, as he took his mother out to her| as a everâ€"increasing engagements here and| â€" He thara srk 2 CY l LCC uid see around the corner. nasty bridge at the bottos _ Her face was pale but she stood her ground. "I‘m afraid not. Charles," she said slowly. "I‘m sorry, brt our ideas of things seem to clash conâ€" siderably. | "I‘m afraid you don‘t understand at all. â€"The club is needed here, Charles. Woman‘s day of isolation is over. Coâ€" IOpemtion is necessary. As for giving me thingsâ€"why, a woman doesn‘t want to have to ask for things to be given her; she wants to feel that she is an earning partner in the business of life and that a fair share of all income is her very own to do with as she sees best." Charles hastily rose. . ’ "YOU WoOn‘t Piva un this thine fs. they approached Evor gr Madge drew away from him f‘ou won‘t give up this thing for Madge ?" a horrid hil Barnard‘s first les 1 before us °G, NF Wneck: A vigorous shake of the h k it over," lhe.' wered him. . "I‘ve been| "Kiss me*?" t doesn‘t seem! She looked searchingly into | lesson, dear!", which promised her anything lthing; and then with fushing ed in beside} she slowly complied. _first lesson‘ "You may have just what yo | Sweetheart." I!, hke had to‘ "It is not just for me," sh had watched pered. "It‘sâ€"principlet" d seem. j He nodded. "Yes, I‘ve don I only knew of thinking." it, I‘d be all| Later, her fingers, wandering | over his face, touched the band _ "If everyâ€") his neck. eut out so he spoxe & SHC (‘-ll‘,DeSl oment, he| * turned, to| son the wheel.| _ A over," she, were ‘I‘ve been| "P esn‘t seem St on, denr!"’ whic | thing in beside} she 1 Thore giyn |_ _ VSesn‘t nurt a bi;: Drop a iitt‘e ‘ "Freezone" on an aching corn, instant. | y that corn stops harting, then shortâ€" ily you lift it right of with Augers. | Truly? . * | _ *Your drugfist sells a tiny bottle of | "Peeegone" TOF m MGW Bante ..aal, U & u308. % ithog chili. _ Steamâ€" *3 gâ€" | J e _ »e 0 | | | 4 KR IA~ «.$ N +~>*x*~: an | Lift Off with Fingers & » Ideas of Beauty. ' Beauty is said to be only skin deep. »| Every nation has Its standards, Here ‘/ is the Moslem idea of feminine beauty : {""The perfect woman â€" much possess l‘four attributes that are blackâ€"hair, eyebrows, eyelashes and pupils; four | that are whiteâ€"skin, hands, teeth and | the white of the eye; four that are red 1 | â€"cheeks, lips, tongue and gums; touri ’thal are longâ€"â€"back, arms, fingers undj legs; ~four that are roundâ€"head, | ‘thmu, wrists and elbows; four thu,‘ |are amallâ€"â€"eyebrows, nose, lip and finâ€"| | gers. i 1 _ Steamâ€"Driven Motorcycle ~| _ Economical to Operate. ‘D ‘AB SOMmoifNinnl stazes th. . Winard‘s Liniment Useqa by Vetar engine | _ An economical steamâ€"driy '(~yde has been built by ; ; Colo., man, and as there are | chains, belts, or Clutches, if tically noiseless, The invent that the machine develops a 60 miles per hour from a stort, within a distance of 17 that 1 gai. of kerosene fiurpi ficient steam to travel 35 mil Griving power is applied dij the axle of the rear wheel, 1 cylindar singloexpansion dow! en "The. i 1 O2"| work very well," she ©°"~| it tight, I am afraid you‘ll help me put h _AP~| the car, I think I ca eerâ€"| fingers." "Better stay here She| the doctor," he res; 4 a| agreed mutely. So } his| the man‘s head in he and It was a week late the urgent request liaâ€"| stepped slowly into like! One shy @Plance cha | . "Where did you | girl 2" salas & j3 L "y â€" " "0[" YOwce came, hoarsely, so that she had to lean close to hear him. "Youâ€"are a good driver, dear," She swallowed hard, for a sob choked her, and she buried her face beside his, ‘ "You aren‘t going to marryâ€"Jamicâ€" gawn 99 m‘€ urgent request of his mothor, stepped slowly into Charles‘ room, One shy glance showad her that the spirit_of obstinacy no longer shone in his eyes. They were calm and open as a still pool of clear water. 177° Cars nose was in the ground and broken glass lay about. Mrs. Barâ€" nard, safe behind the wheel, was tryâ€" ing to help Charles, who was insenâ€" sible, his fate gashed, and his neck streanring: with blood. { "Lay him on the grass, quick!". ordered Madge, and then, when she ’had helped, jerked off her white pettiâ€" coat, tearing it into strips with her strong fingers. With pallid face, she| tried to stem the flood of blood and ; draw the jagged wounds together, ( "The bandageâ€"doesn‘t seem to| work very well," she gasped. "If I tie: it tight, I am afraid I‘ll choke him. If; you‘"ll help me put him in the back of| 99# "Let‘s go back to them," cried girl. ‘They may be killed!" The car‘s nose was in the prc CORNS of kerosene f[xr;xvishe.;’ n to travel 35 mites. er is applied direct! , I think I can hold it with my nack, arms, fingers and hat are roundâ€"head, and elbows; four that rows, nose, lip and fin. er stay nere until I can get tor," he responded and she mutely, Bo he left her there, head in her dap. a weekâ€"later that Madge, at earn firstâ€"aid, lict] ms hands from the out for hers, which en he shut his eyes Madge knelt beside and his voice came "*CS, iL is pracâ€" inventor claims *, by a twoâ€" doubeâ€"acting iriven motor by a Denver are no gears, ve cone a lot the head an a speed of _ standing 74 ft., and you want narles & cheeks q# down dage on Sail , Hiitie suftâ€" The ; was a genlal, kind and car , and in justice to the invent ied to give him thâ€" most i 1 criticism possible in projse ,; | phone after ‘so thorough a (e | "Following its exhibition a: ’mm{tim at Philads I , where it was subsequer,| the importance of this coutrap made manifest as to its con :--,nnu Now the teienh . 2â€" ""C@ AUC TB t ::: fortyâ€"five years of d:-.p;' and we can hardly conjo..u;, . s eves wai come into general really condemned w We ’} and was of practical use. They ; | ed it as a hoax, but reluctant!y ,’ed him the use of the wires fro "vmace office to the railroad «: lnbout a mile and a quarter a way , "Mr. Bell urged the represe; newspaper publisher in Tilsont: | go with him to investigate, Tp.« Iiis‘her declined, as he didn‘t ‘wa i bother with it thought it of lit}1 sequence, so designated meâ€"] q | reporter on his Mtaff. T‘went ;wu in April, 1876 _ "Mr. Beli was glightiy deat 1+ ‘-in turn spoke into the tube and turned ear to receive reply. My yversation was with his assistant a other end of townâ€"the railroad tion. I did not learn the assis: name, but in all probability ne Thomas A, Watson, who, as ree M, WAE Niy HnlHc »wishs 1... . eriod in the future ma would the world do wirh test his telephone, 1J» went burg, a few miles away, in province, whert after a long finaly told the authorities he had was no ‘dream‘ but and was Oof nrantinn} uces am. wnich could be f1; wires from the +o}, Bell then lived in J Try as he would, he permission to use a that place for long « 'l The person mentionei | ing as the first to #peak , than the "famous ballot ’llte ‘80s, in the person ,’ Rhines, now 67, Amer ; traveller, lecturer, and + ventor of the voting ma ’corder. He is now living ’hnm, N.Y. "After the first click [eraph iastrmmrent anno 088," Mr. Rhines statn the Sl18t ingr | _ The following is an ;, ,'connl from one of the few J rwu interested enough to | ground and who has the di | having spoken over the ; ’put up for public test in Ap jur. Bell, then 29 years old | bllr‘. Outldo. _ 1nat part of the story ing link, has been overioo where and 9; whom other ventor ond his assistant , telephone "tubes" haye test? The various books birth and history of the 1e lack ‘the information rog important phase . of the which has become of worl A True Account Psatior upon the instrument in a only laboratory, and where in t with his trusteqd a oo&l!lt from curious « ready to introduce, have a} been told Pn uio CCC CAPETT € and combated in his efforts to ; the telephone to the attention .f people of his own country and of oth» countries have been WPIUGN, Aoo, y of his struggles when be was at wor} upon the instrument in 1 Barret hi. naates ue cfi C P Regarded as a Hoax in disappointed Many it LW fwctlical use, The ax, but reluctant se of the wires : to the railroad and a quarter aw ed the represe; isher in Tilsont investigate. Th as he didn‘t ‘w ted. for and car o drvent possith use,‘ thout ; me person of ©7, Americar rer, and the o voting machi; now living |3 C A9€ SL0ry, the een overiooked whom other th; $ assistant diq bes" have the rious books i. 6 18 an bathe of the few pers enough to he ) has the distin uih lirs where h« nB fir Apri rega tel; 1d w &1v 18 April from Mad profusely NEW FRENCH Wal H. R. H. W. nronth Germa Un ‘or viding days ; @pt« repara many has 81 000 000 with the Reparations Cor Changed Syst Delive the CERMAN PAy EVER Y M }) , lia some of t the cours, Canada agteement Canada w comm itted Dominions If Britain P Tra marke a « «l history Onriiharity Lanade ; duo spec Angloâ€"Fr for which « New Depar BRITISH 1% T& 0d +# iC «iC agreen the D ut m ave Br n 14 1x