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"SAAdA" . o5 4 id A th th M It Will Delight You (@ptain Blood, physician and adâ€" nigcer, is captured bf Royalist ops while giving medical aid to one the loaders of a rebeilion against o English Crown. With Joremy Pitt, yourr shipmaster, captured with m, he is brought to trial charged ith higch treason against His Maâ€" Perfectly balancedâ€"superb in flavour. BEGIN HERE TOâ€"DAY ittracted t arded the at eternity you er into? And t 1 sentence of d ing of the 19th there inton a courier from w1, the Secretary of tter for Lord Jeffreys : informed that His n graciously pleased hat eleven hundred {«@rnished for transâ€" se of Hig Mujesty's tions. Jamaica, Barâ€" ‘the Leeward Islands. rent‘y required and a s man could be reckâ€" PTER IV MERCHANDISI with m I that Peter Blood, cmy Pitt and Anâ€" conveyed to Bristol 1 with some fifty JTamaica Merchant. ~oat under hatch and foul water, a amongst them, of TMA : rebel convicts. \, drawn up there CGovernor Steed, a cad gentleman, who might have been s but for Peter of December the opped anchor in put ashoro the that army. > the late reb« adventure as m ten to fifteen nen eath AF © RAFAZ! SABATINI ARRCT NCEA SERVICE. mc ‘ ]llmped a little and leaned heavily | upon a stout ebony cane. After him, ‘in the uniform of a colonel of the |\ Barbados â€" Militia, â€" rolled _ Colonel i‘Bish«p. a tall, corpulent man who towered head and shoulders above the Governor. At his side, and contrastâ€" ;in-g oddly with his grossness, moving .with an easy stripling grace, came a \slight young lady in a medish riding ing oddly with his grossness, moving ' Amongst â€" Bishop‘s slaves Peter with an easy stripling grace, came & Blood came and went freely, sleeping slight young lady in a medish rid'mzl in their quarters, and their lot he gown. knew to be a brutalizing misery. Buyers came and stared and passed‘ Though the same blood ran in her on. Blood noticed that the girl WAs veins as in those of Colonel Bishop, speaking to Bishop, and pointing Up yet Arabella Bishop was free of the the line with a silverâ€"hilted ridingâ€"| vices that tainted her uncle‘s, for whip she carried. Bishop shaded his|these vices were not natural to that eyes with his hand to look in the direcâ€"| blood. Her father, Tom Bishopâ€"that tion im which she was pointing. Then' same Colonel Bishop‘s brotherâ€"had slowly, with his ponderous, wllirvgl been a kindly, chivalrous, gentle soul, pait, he approached. _ Peter Blood who, brokenâ€"hearted by the early death found himself staring into a pair of|of a young wife, had abandoned the beady brown eyes. He felt the color| Old World and sought an anodyne for creoeping into his face under the insult| his grief in the New. He had come of _ that â€" contemptuous inspection.| out to the Antilles, bringing with him "#Bah! A haw of bones. What should| his little daughter, then five years of the gickening, this rogue kept his legs and doctored his fellows. Say fifteen pounds for him, Colonel. That‘s cheap enough." Jamaica Merchant at Bridgetown, Miss Arabella Bishop rode ouqt from her uncle‘s fine house on the heights to the northwest of the city. Reaching the summit of a gentle, grassy slope, she met a tall, lean man dressed in a sober, gentlemanly fashion, who was walking in the opposite direction. He was a strangér to her and yet in some vague way ho did not see mquite a stranger. Miss Arabella drew rein. _ "I think I know you, sir," said she. The stranger came to a standstill .upon being addressed. The Colonel finally purchased Peter for ten pounds. Jeremy Pitt went to the same master for the sum of twenty pounds. CHAPTER V. ARAZELLA BISHOP. ?fi gunny morning in January, about a month after the arrival of the PETER BLOOD FOUND HIMâ€" SELF STARING INTO A PAIR OF BEADY BROWN EYESâ€" "A lady should know her own proâ€"| perty," laughed he. I She recognized him then. [ Miss Bishop had heard that this| belâ€"convict had hbeen digcovered to, E: a physician. The thinfiafwmc‘i to the ears of Governor Steed, who suffered damnably from the gout, and! Governor Steed had borrowed the felâ€"| low from his purchaser. Peter Blood| had afforded the Governor that relief which his excellency had failed to obtain ‘{;om the ministrations o{ eitp- o zs the two physicians practicing y;' Bridgetown. Thon the Govem% 3| lady had degired Hm to attend her| for the megrims. % %lood had preâ€"| u:ribi? “or her “1%9 conceivel herself S.“.‘}?fi.fl *~r ms prescription.‘ smcs MhusE l _ .B K Nebils Nss B We rvw n herself the betts»=*~r nmis prescription. after =s %ew fame of him had gone **rough Bridgetown, and Colonel Bishop had found that there was more profit-to be made out of this new slave by leaving him to pursuse his profession. 2 § Tw _ "It is yours@f, madam, I have to thank for my comparatively easy and clean condition," said Mr. Blosd, "andi and hea was sick LDi and the other half r awav when the terposed. but he‘s tough; When half of or tca I am glad to take this opportunity of doing so." "And why do you thank me for it? It was my uncle who bought you." "But he would not have done so had you not urged him. I perceived "But if you are not a rebel, how come you hers?" He saw the thing she apprehonded, and ho laughed. "Faith, now, it‘s a long story," said he. "And one perhaps that you would prefer not to tall." Briefly on that he told it her. "What an infamy!"she cried, when he had done. "Oh!" Ske stared at him, bridling a little "You have a good opinion of yourself." "On the contrary. The others are all worthy rebels. I am not. That is the difference. I was one who had not the wit to see that England reâ€" quires purifying. I was content to pursue a doctor‘s trade in Bridgeâ€" water whilst my betters were shedâ€" ding their blood to drive out an unâ€" clean tyrant and his rascally crew." "Oh, it‘s a sweet country England under King James! There‘s no need to commiserate me further. All things considered I prefer Barbados. Here at least one can believe in God." Of the fortyâ€"two who had been landed with him from the Jamaica Merchant, Colonel Bishop had purâ€" chased no less than twentyâ€"five. same Colonel Bishop‘s brotherâ€"had been a kindly, chivalrous, gentle soul, who, brokenâ€"hearted by the early death of a young wife, had abandoned the Old World and sought an anodyne for his griof in the New. He had come out to the Antilles, bringing with him his little daughter, then five years of age, and had given himself up to the life of a planter. Prospering, he had bethought him of his younger brother, a soldier at home reputed somewhat wild. He had advised him to come ou to Barbados. William came, and was admitted by his generous brother to a partnership in the prosperous plantation. Some six years later, when Arabella was fifteen, her father fanship. One day toward the end of May, when the heat was beginning to grow oppressive, there crawled into Carâ€" lisle Bay a wounded, battered English ship, the Pride of Devon, her freeâ€" board scarred and broken, her coach a gaping wreck. She had been in acâ€" tion off Martinique with two Spanish treasure ships, and although her capâ€" tain swore that the Spaniards had beâ€" set him without provocation, it is diffiâ€" cult to avoid a suspicion that the enâ€" counter had been brought about quite otherwise. One of the Spaniards had fled from the combat, and if the Pride of Devon had not given chase it was probably because she was by then in no case to do so. The other had been sunk, but not before the English ship had transferred to her own hold a good deal of the treasure aboard the Spaniard. Steed, however, after the fashion of most Colonial governors, was willing enough to dull his wits to the extont of accepting the English seaman‘s story, disregarding any evidence that might belie it. Therefore he gave the Pride of Devon the shelter she sought in his harbor and every facility to carsen and carry out repairs. (To be continued.) grass "How come? "Didn‘t you I accused him Manchester Guardian: In America,| they say, every citizen who aspires‘ to hold his head up amon%A his le!lowsi ;nu.it have a motorcar, whatever olse, he lacks. In tropical Africa they are | not so ambitious, for, according to| the Governor of French West Africa,‘ the hall mark of respectability there i is the possession of an umbrella, He | urges the French Ministry of Com-} merce, in a message which we print today, to concentrate on umbrelia exâ€"| 80:‘!, for "there is not & workman,' sherman, or agric ltq{ll laborer who | does not devofe Y:Ys rst sevings to the acquisition of an umbrelia"â€"not, | be it nofed, as a protection from sun ‘ Minard‘s Liniment tor earache. or rain, but as a ”mark of e‘.lance." For us the umbrella‘s Reydey definite y passed with Victoria No royal personage dare now review his troops beneath its shelter as did the Duke of Cambridge. It has, indeed, not only lost its majesty, bet scquired a cerâ€" tain quite unmerited ridicule. ‘The more cheerful, then, from the manu tscturer‘s point of view ds this ant‘cty it the troples to redress the aliered balsnc of th white man‘s fashion. Snake in the rass. "That fellow‘s a_ snake in the * Hop leaving her in her uncle‘s guard 2 for the Umbrella see him squirm when In America, Quick, safe, sure relief from painful callouses on the feet. 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Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. be long and gathered to narrow wristâ€" bands or short. No. 1557 is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 reâ€" quires 25 yards 36â€"inch, or 244 yards b4â€"inch material,. Price 20 cents the pattern. â€" F n ho @ f S 77 _ ic 9/ JOPY (EdSe J S9 Canadian Dukedom is Suggesâ€" tion to Celebrate confedâ€" eration Jubilee Ottawaâ€"Marking the Diamond Jubiâ€" lee of the Dominion by the creation of a dukedom for which a million acres of land would be set aside is the sugâ€" gestion of a female member of the old and authentic aristocracy of Ottawa, writing to the local papers. She thinks it would be a grand thing to signalize the jubilee by such a grant to the Crown and believes it would be followed by the appointment by His Majesty of a Duke of Canada like the Dukes of Cornwall and York. The dukedom, it is figured, would be gelfâ€"supporting in that it would like‘y lead to a great industrial development to say nothing of the social side. The writer favors the eastern shore of Hudson‘s Bay for the enterprise, but is not particular about that, alterâ€" natives suggested are in Ungava, the Maritime Provinces, Northern Ontario, the Peace River district or British Columbia. Dz Scholl‘s 1557 eA A SMART DAYTIME FROCK Canadian Coal for Canada An Qttawa Idea BICYCLE BARGAINS WIN I AMIV / AMUDCITY L TORONTO New and Slightly used, $10 upwards. Transportation Preâ€" paid. Write for Price List. â€"= PEERLESS \y BICYcCLun 4j woRks Put one on â€"the pain is gone RECORD OUTPUT Production During May Toâ€" talled 25,708 Cars Worth $17,411,660 Ottawa.â€"Production of automobiles in Canada during May totalled 25,708 cars having a sales value, F.O.B., plant, of $17,411,660. This was the greatest monthly outâ€" put in the history of the industry both in number and the total sales value. The previous high levels were estabâ€" lished in May, 1926, when production totalled 24,834 cars and in April, 1927, when 24,611 cars were made in Canâ€" ada. For the first five months of the year the cumulative production of automoâ€" biles in Canada totalled 107,600 cases valued at $68,211,082. This marked a gain of 4 per cent. in quantity and 9 per cent. in value over the 103,127 cars valued at $62,685,152 made durâ€" ing the corresponding period of 1926. The apparent consumption of autoâ€" mobiles in Canada during May amounted to 26,2%53 cars as deterâ€" mined by adding the imports of 5,916 to the production of 20,338$ made for sale in Canada. For the five months ending May 31 the apparent consumpâ€" tion, thus computed, totalled 95,803 cars. One of the chief tricks of Howard Thurston, the magician, is to make a horse vanish into thin air. Pooh, pooh! Henry Ford did that thirty years ago. â€"Judge. A few friends drop in on Pa Buzz Just Ask for | Dreadnought Tissue ‘A most satisfactory roll for the bathroom. ‘A soft, absorbent tissue made, like all Eddy ‘Toilet Rolls, under the most exacting saniâ€" tary conditions, o e d | The Harl&yâ€"Davidson Single Cylinder IMotorcycle is the greatest little maâ€" ‘chlne that has been made. Hafo to ride, easy to control, and most econâ€" [omlcal. Stands without a rival, 109 | Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. Price |$300. Down Payment $100, Baiance |§$22 per month. . Waliter Andrews, | Limited, 346 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. ‘The Settin‘ Fools "Where were you boys when I called for you to help me an hour ago?" ask ed Farmer Jones at the supper table, 102 Li said one, "And I was in the loft settin‘ a saw," answered another. "I was in grandma‘s room settin‘ the clock," came from the third boy. "I was up in the pantry settin‘ a trap," said the fourth. "You‘re a fine get!" remarked the farmer. "And where were you?" he asked, turning to the youngest. "I was on the doorstep settin‘ still!" was the reply.â€"The Outlook. Take me somewhere east of Suez Where tha worst is l!ike the best, And there ain‘t no public speakers And a boy can get a rest. The Flier‘s Prayer in Big value for the housewife secking a good tissue at a m o d e rate price. EADOY Co.LIMIiTE D HYULL,CANADA TwE £.A barn settin‘ a hen," Vernon G. Cardy * Managing Director. Cancer Can Be Cured If Taken In Its Early Stages, Says Rapid City, B.D.â€"Cancer can beé eliminated if every sugoeptible person over 25 years of age will go to & doctor once annually for examination, Major James F. Coupal, personal phy@ician to resident Coolidge, told the Black Hills Medical Association here. "We examine our checking accounts health accounts we rarely think of unâ€" til we have overdrawn on them and naâ€" ture sends us to a doctor. "Well credited authorities claim that from 30 to 60 per cent. and higher of cancer is curable if diagnosis of this condition is made early. A periodic examination of situations where we know cancer to be common is the only thing which can eliminate this suman peril. "This means that when we came of cancer age, from 35 onward, we mustA go at least once a year for careful examination of this dangerous possiâ€" bility," Dr. Mayo Mopes That People Can Be Immunized on Cancer Londonâ€""I am in hopes that means of immunizing people against cancer will be discovered," said Dr. William J. Mayo, American surgeom, in an inâ€" terview here. He is now visiting this country to exchange views with leadâ€" ing surgeons and physicians. He cited the extraordin of the experiments carried Maud Slye, Chicago woman who is sble, he | said, by © breeding, to breed mice which no cireumstances develop ca; spite all efforts to introduce them. On the other hand she he declared, to breed mice wh inevitably be born with cano "Theso exporiments," said D "with the others conductod Gye and Professor Blair B logically to the idea of cancer t moi with the yet beon 1 fering fror had not ye to do this. "One must be very careful," he s: "not to raise false hopes. More exp: ments must be mads with animals fore the treatment can be applied human beings. Many people are w ing to be treated, and I receive m: painful letters, but it is essential go slowly, step by step, It is hoy of course, that the treatment » eventusily be applied." One of the most significant fos of the treatment is that only th« cer cells are destroyed. The diff has always been to discover a : which would not damege the cells as well. Chair of Canadian Literature muct peri One of the first lectureships in Canadian literature, perhaps the very first, has been announced by the Uniâ€" versity of British Columbia, Vancou ver. Dr. Charles G. D. Roberts, poet and prose writer, the author of many books, has been appointed to the posiâ€" tion. This is an encouraging forward movement, and Dr. Roberts has exâ€" prossed his satisfaction at the recogâ€" nition thus accorded to Canadiaa writers. The work will mean Dr. Roborts‘ roâ€" sidence in Vancouver for part of each year, but will leave him free for the remainder to devote himself to his writing. On his mother‘s side, Dr. Roberts is a distant cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson. He was born in New Brunswick, just six. months beâ€" fore Ernest Thompson Seton was bora in Durham, Eng. Both men have become noted for their annual stories. One of Roberts‘ teachers was Dr. George Parkin, beadmaster of the Fredericton Grammar School, who afterward became Sir George Parkin, administrator of the Cecil Rhodes Echolarships. Among the early works of Dr. Roberts are poems on classic subâ€" jects after the manner of Keats. In a long list of works, "Bougs of the Common Day," and "The Book of the Native" stand ou}t in his poctic writâ€" ings. _ Among his bestknown prose works are ‘"The Forge in the Forest," "The Heart of the Anclent Wood," and "More Kindred of the Wild." He bhas also written a History af Canada. The University of British Columbia, situated in Vancouver, has an enro!lâ€" ment of nearly 2000 students, It posâ€" sesses splendid grounds and is gradâ€" ually rearing fine buildings, being liberally cndowed. Pr. C. L. Klinck is prosident. Dr. Roberts epent the winter in the West, whers he gave lectures on Canadien literature and readings from his ewn work. He is a cousin of Bliss Carmen. KEEP CHECKED UP k year opc nce W as well as the discov se, Medical scionce h: ence to prove that the : ‘ces ° of chrenic irrit e Cancer Ca ancer researc ry d ngs D King‘s Physici Raps Prohi Says More Drunken America Than in Britain ti 1x med London â€"King of course*‘ . Well, T‘ now, I‘ve just chewed D A 0g0 R€ )out