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w\ M K6 p E: C@DpCAPTAIN 3 @g@g BLOOD ‘g{;-»,.,:{ it * & They {:*ched â€" secre of Engish ami brok> 1 as t tocether with t Spaniards, the â€" boardirc <aerty t leon that had inv and found itself Thes> womrled n a lons shed on medical skill of T wme~ed to their al lady Â¥"turer An Wh CCO (N ISSVUE No. 23â€"27. Iiis by far the most delicious. AsXK for it. "SALADA" EBEGIN HERE Toâ€"DAY. tain Blood, physician and adâ€" rer, is convieted unjustly, on a : _of treason against King of England. With Jeremy Pitt, a7 shipmaster, ke is sent into y in Barbados where he is ‘sed by Colonel Bishop, uncle ardian of Arabella Bishop, who weet and beautiful as her uncle : and vindiective. Blood is given isual dogree of freedom when ee=~<fully _ treats â€" Governor and his wife for illness. | {c*ched from her hold over a f Engiish seamen as battered ok~1 as the ship hetself, andl r with these some halfâ€"doram ~ds, the only survivors of a xz r~arty from the Spanich galâ€"! * had invaded the English ship’ ind itself umable to retreat. our‘led men were conveyed to shed on the wharf, and the| ckill of Bridgetown was sumâ€" o their aid. Peter Blood was to bear a hand in this work, ‘ ily boâ€"ause he spoke Castilian ~ socke it as flzently as his:, ‘ve tongueâ€"partly becarse of vlor condition as a slave, hefi en the Spaniards for his paâ€"|, wITH THE sSToRY Be Sure To ‘stance of ons of the o the shed for ty purâ€" ‘n the act of se‘king a ‘<1 a deep, gruff voice, e to know and dislike <r disliked the voice of )cuptly challenged him. you doing there?" n« a broken leg," he hout pausing in his GREEN TEA .. livered himself in a bamboo cane was Peter Blood‘s blue flash of it, and he arrest the blow. upon the express v Steed." ‘" he echoed. Then . swung round, and ord to Blood rolled her end of the shed r was standing at 1e se A@nfortunate e heeded. Rising câ€"dressing of a urprise that onel > general throng » plantains and sugar cane on one of his paâ€" She was eleâ€" ender silk and ilfâ€"naked nerro gaze a mome o confront h ‘er when the he wives and ors and merâ€" sit of charity their rifts to of his coat, shirt rolled a bloody rag e a moment. ’in your eyes! Don‘t I know what youl are thinking? If you could e.scnpel lfrom this hell of slavery, you couldl exercise the profession of which you are an ornament as a free man withl pleasure and profit to yourself. Lowâ€" er still came the voice until it was no more than a whisper. "It is none so far now to the Dutch settlement of‘ Curacac. At this time of the year the vovage may safely b> unlortaken in a light craft. And Curacao need l‘ After that Arabella Bisheop went \‘daily to the shed on the wharf with gifts of fruits and later of money and '!ot wearing apparel for the Spanish |prisoners. But she contrived so to ltime ber visits that Peter Blood never |again met her here. Also his own ?vi.sits were growing shorter in a measure as his patients healed. | _ One day, whether by accident or deâ€" | sign, Peter Blood came striding down (the wharf a full halfâ€"hour earlier than usual, and so met Miss Bishop just issuing from the shed. He dofl'edl his hat and stood aside to give her passage. She took it, chin in the air, and eyes which disdaincd to look anyâ€" where where he sight of him was posâ€"| sible. 1 "How often have I not staring out over the sea. As he was leaving an bhour or so lat*r, Whacker, the younger of the other two physicians, joined himâ€"an unprecedented condescension this, for hitherto ncither of them had addressâ€" ed him beyond an occasional and surly "goodâ€"day!" raving thus emptied her basket, sh> called her negro, and without anâ€" other word or so much an another glance at Peter Blood, swept out of the place with her head high and chin thrust forward. | Peter watched her departure. Then he fetched a sigh. l 0 all her lips parting in a smile of recog fnit.ion, was A_rabel}a Bishop. 10 w PLANS OF ESCAPE CHAPTER VI © RAFAFEL SABATINI £RRGT NEA SERVICE mE "You say he‘s a stern man?" "Yes, a stern man." ‘"Nevertheless he has forged front." u Minard‘s Lin‘ment tor "In my opinion you should be very grateful to these proprietors of the dance halls for what they have done. "I am sure that all Indian fathers and mothers will be only too glad to Iha.ve their sons excluded from dance hallsâ€"places where they are liable to | make undesirable acquaintances and ’to waste the time which they ought to be spending upon theit studies, ,which their parents make greatl sacrifices to enable them to pursue, "Speaking on behalf of all Scottish parents with sons in India, I sincereâ€" ly trust that, if thero are any dance halls there, you will do all in your power to see the action of the Edinâ€" burgh dance hal managers is reciproâ€" cated, and that you in India will exâ€" clude any young Scottish lads from their precincts. All Scottish parents who have sons in India will bless you for so doing. If it was the churches your members were being excluded from, you would have my most cordial support in your protest, But dance‘ halls, No!" | son of a manse in Renfrewshire. Here is his reply to an invitation from the students to attend a meotâ€" ing of protest: Londonâ€"Indian students who have ’been protesting against what they reâ€" garded as racial discrimination in their exclusion from certain restaurâ€" ants and dance halls in Edinburgh, have had another aspect of this quesâ€" tion put before them by Frederick Alexander Macquisten, a Scottish member of the British Parliament. Mr. Macquisten is a Conservative and a solicitor in London. He is also the’ son of a manse in Renfrewshi»a Legislator Declines to Join Protest Against Exclusion in Dance Halls Among the privileges ehjoyed by Blood was that of a hut to himself, and they were alone in this. The six months of plantation life ,in Barbados had made an almost 'tragic mark upon the young seaman. His erstwhile bright alertness was all departed. His face was growing‘ vacuous, his eyes were dull and lackâ€" lustre, and he moved in a cringing furtive manner, like an overâ€"beaten dog. But the man was still there, not yet dormant, but merely torpid from a surfeit of despair; and the man in him promptly shook off that torpidity and awoke at the first words Blood spoke to him that night â€"awoke and wept. "Escape?" he-pnnted. "O God!" He took his head in his hands, and fell to sobbing like a child. to my c to you." l "Surely," Bleod agreed. "But it asks more than courage. It asks money. _A slcop might be bought for twenty pounds, perhaps." "It shall bo forthcoming. It sha‘ll be a loan, which you shall repay us‘ â€"repay me, when you can." That betraying "us" so hastily reâ€"| ‘trieved completed Blood‘s understandâ€"’ t ing. The other doctor was also in the They were appreaching the peopled1 part of the mole. Quickly, but eloâ€" quently, Blood expressed his thanks, where ho knew that no thanks were due. husiness. Stern Man this boandage." "I have no money. And for that a handzome sum would be nocessary." [ Whilst Dr. Whacker was professing â€"that his heart bled for a brother doeâ€" tor larguishing in slavery, Peter ! Blood pourced like a hawk upon the obvious truth. Whacker and his colâ€" \league desired to be rid of on> who | threatened to ruin them. Blood laughed. "If I should be caught and brought back, they‘d clip my wings and brand me for life." "Surely the thing is forth a little risk?" More tremulous than ever was the tempter‘s voice; THE SCOTCH WAY be no more than a steppingâ€"stone to the great world, which would lie open to you once you were delivered from (To be continued.) to the Front. carache. forged to the "But never tongues growled her husband. Always Wagging. "Some people," said Mrs "have eyes and see not, ears not." "Cool water, but not ice water, is nature‘s best summer time drink," Eat. fruits. and. vegetables. and drink plenty of water, lemonade and milk, he advised. "Avoid sweets, for sugar is a heat producer," he added. "Soft drinks are fine summer beverages providing they are not too sweet. "During the summer months pe should dress lightly and avoid vi exercise in the sun. Water 1 taken too cold shocks the system the consumer is warmer after d ing it than before." "The first thing is to forget about the heat," Dr. Pierce told the United Press recently. . "The psychological effect is remarkable, for the more one frets about being too warm the hotâ€" ter ho gets. Washingtonâ€"One can keep cool durâ€" ing the summer by following prescribâ€" ed rules and habits, according to Dr. C. C. Pierce, assistant United States surgeonâ€"general. The Advantage of a L Giraffeâ€""Teeâ€"hee, 1 see games for nothing!" Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home ressâ€" maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. ‘ HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. __Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c 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 byJ return mail. The Transfer Design No. 1163 has two strips of crossâ€"stitch border, each 15% inches long, two narrow borders 28 inches long. Blue or yellow. Price 25 cents the pattern. in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires 2 yards 36â€"inch material, or 1% yards 54â€"inch. Price 20 cents the pattern. ue i om i on en S Emt vides for the necessary fulness, and the back is in one piece. Both views are trimmed with an attractive crossâ€" stitch design. The bloomers have elastic run through the top and leg casings. The dress is No. 1550 and is This charming little bloomer dregs has a square neck, and short kimono sleeves, or long sleeves attached and gathered to narrow wristâ€"bands. A shitred setâ€"in frill in the front nro. Wilson Publishing Company ‘I.‘ APRACUAA 3 Zinoâ€"pads "‘“:."’;’?E."“ Quickrelieffrom painfal corns, tender toes and pressure of tight shoes. CORNS NEW BLOOMER DRESS Keep Cool! 15 50 0 narrow wristâ€"bands. A tâ€"in frill in the front proâ€" the necessary fulness, and s in one piece. Both views a Long Neck. ears and hear lonths people avoid violent Waterâ€" when all the bail TORONTO drinkâ€" London New Statesman: We ’believe there will be any sett possible except through Geney we refuse to believe that the | of Nations is so weak that it d: risk offending Signor Mussolini far more likely to reveal its st by accepting the risk, and in on taking ‘cognizance of the Al problem. _ Mussolini has nev had his bluff called. City Reporterâ€""Well, you try sending a reporter."â€" Life _ Editorâ€"inâ€"Chief~â€""We‘re @11 ready for the big Sashâ€"Waite trial now. Pro-‘ fessor Jungfreud will write of it fromâ€" a psychological standpoint, and in adâ€" dition we‘re gending a minister, A | Congressman, â€" two playwrights, and | three novelists. But I wish we could | do something original, esomethlng‘ different from what the other papers | are doing. Have you any suggesâ€" | Hane 9# tions ?" "‘That‘s just exactYy what to find out,‘ snapped the wife war was on." "‘What are you talking about? manded the husband. ‘Someone beon telling you lies! Why, I was playing cards there at three o‘clo Hooked "There is nothing that makes a man more angry than being tricked into a confession," remerked ExJudge Bliss at a Rotary Club meeting. . "I remember a divorce case that started in this way. According to the testiâ€" mony, the wife remarked at the breakâ€" fast table, ‘John, why dia they throwl you out of your club at ten o‘clock last night? What had you been doâ€"| ing ?" | P RC NnA Agy Mss chare ts is d h .i: Wl 3 â€" further information write the Buperiniendent, required Arcady." Amelia Ellen has just lived thr her first springtime; and ber by hasni‘t quite come back, and pinches herselft secretly now and to see whether it isn‘t time to down to the kitchen in a certain back slum, and fetch two penny w of milk, and get a kettle boiling. Bonnet Laird, in "This Way °_ CC# # Punny sRue attic . . . and ’lt you pass just after dawn, as 1 sometimes do, it is more than likely you will see, hanging out of the little dormer window, a head of hair that is not flaxen gold or lustrous brown, or any particular color that novelists like to write about. It is just very ordinary hair, and it belongs to Amelia Ellen; and she is taking an early peep to see what unspeakably glorious _ surprise is causing the‘ thrushes and the blackbirds to burst into such a tumult of song, | som It ' Parson seemed to frown a good deal over his post for a day or two, and Parson‘s wife, and the lady who does the flowers, and one or two more of tpem, seemed to be doing a lot of conâ€" trivingâ€"but then they are always conâ€" triving something; and, anyway, the upshot was that Amelia Ellen was stowed away somewhere, and next we saw of her she seemed to have taken. root in that little cottage which I don‘t. suppose you noticed as you came ln(o‘ the village, because you can hardly see its thatch through the apple blosâ€" The Albanian Problem | During the week Amelia Elen was rapturously peoping bencath the bellâ€" tent curtain, somewhere in the region of five a.m., to see if by chance there was a rabbit about. The telegraph boy from the village over the hillâ€" very selfâ€"important and a bit snigy about having to bring a telegram right across country into a girls‘ campâ€" panted up the hill one morning, and Amelia Ellen did not go back to Lonâ€" don that weekâ€"end. And among the guests was Amelia Elien. . . . And, of course, the Guides , . . had to ask a guest or two down, when it was their turn to tumble out, at reveille, on to the sloping pasture which leads down to the lake in a cerâ€" tain wonderful wood. Parson has an old crony somewhere east» of Aldgate Pump, where scouts have to do their tracking up and down not very breezy alleys, between not very comely warehouses. Well, anyway, we had a guest from London in each patrol tent. _ _And I am West if cech patrol didn‘t find, in the preliminary weekâ€"end camp we always have, thet if they squcezed up a bit tighter in their tent, and played light,‘ just the morest shado, with the porridge, they would just haye room enough, and fodder cnough, for one scout more. required to cover vicivals cnd odd m<nts in camp, It was rather sn inspiration that browwbt Amelia Elien to my part of the couniry. Last year our scouts managed, every Jack one of themâ€" by disging in fo‘k‘s gnrdons, by myâ€" sterious salcs of jamâ€"jars, and rome financial juggling we womwt enter into tto Cecplyâ€"to raiso, Lletween Lady Pay and midsummor, no lsos then ten shillings m head, the stupenlous sum (at lerst, it soemed so on Lady Dey) NURSES A TOWN MOUSE. IN THE COUNTRY has a funny little attic Dared‘evil Stunt th for â€" Iner=« just lived through UWy now and then sn‘t time to slip in a certain little ting about? deâ€" ‘Someone has Why, I was still 1 its strength and insisting the Albanian 8 never yet and ber breath back, and she you might pennyworth 1 wanted , and the o‘clock Way to It is . _ MOST MILES PER DOLLAR °0 CCCREmeeazie Fireatonc Builds the Only Gurm _1"" Cooepiafiiet can is 3000 0 3 O mm eme o "Feseunte uol equipped to serve you better wi these better tires, See him now, FT x TIRE & RuUBPER co. R!_t(r)ra‘cANAl)A LIMITED 4( Hamilton, Ontwio Firestone Balloon Gumâ€"Dipped ‘Tires on your car will deliver greater safety and comfort and materially lower your Sohett pniaien" AME 1220000000 1) uce h _ 2C i Mipa® en emmmuns..din‘ t inta las roadsâ€"absorbing the bumps and bridgâ€" ing the ruts. 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CGumâ€"Dipped Few housewives have not been bothered by aunts. Those who have trouble with these pests may be inâ€" terested in a Cornell bulletin, H. 134. Getting Even. Now comes the story of the absentâ€" minded professor who rolled under the dresser @and waited for his collar button to find him. William â€"â€"â€", who has been underâ€" going treatment for the past two months at the Riverside hospital, has been removed to his home at the Greenlawn cemetery. ant!" "I do not want the Council to get their fingers burnt with a white elephâ€" The question under municipal deâ€" bate was whether Salford wanted to have an exhibition hall. There seems to have been a considerable difference of opinion. Said one speaker: Minard‘s Liniment for scaly scalp In The Country "What‘s the matter now ?" "Got to tie up my dahlias." "What, do they run wild »" Mixed metaphors are not by any means uncommeon. Sometimes they are merely intpt; cccasionally they are ludicrous. <In England the other day the Salford City Council emitted MADE IN CAKNADA GILLETTS ‘Snat the fly" lc i ts No C 92 P NiE The nearest Firestone dealer Elephants That Burn A teaspoonful of Gillett‘s Lye sprinkled in the Garbage Can prevents flies breeding Use Gillett‘s Lye for all Cleaning and Disinfecting We Like ‘Em. Best Cure. Dipped Tire _ Normah Angell in the London Specâ€" tator: Advertising and its justificaâ€" tion rests on the fact that it does not suffice merely to make known a fact to a man for him to act upon it. Ive are all so lazy, such creatures »f rouâ€" tinc, thx;t we go on in our daily co« duct ighoring the bit of new new. lodge, and finally, maybe, fo Jett! _, it altogether, unless it is | breught his impact manifold. A bl}evt:n-fl";;nm minus Jhe entbusiasm would be a deag affair indeed. never changes expression seldom amounts to much. He whose face so registers his thoughts that a deat perâ€" son would be drawn to him intensifics Think right. Acquire knowledge of your wares, is‘k tactfuily, persodvere Be confident and sincere. Keep alert, practice system and develop persomâ€" ality. In these are the winning qualiâ€" ties of successfal salesmanship, Noâ€" thing so clearly distinguishes the successful person 2s enthusiasm. When a man is so enthusiastic that his face lights up, his eycs shine, and his voice is virbrant, he compels attention and his worés carry conviction. Learn to talk with your face. The man who mme to us again and again, | *"Thoughtful znd clever planaing of pathways may work a transformation in a garden. Ingenmious wirnding and curving paths may make a tiny cctavre seem much larger, add interest ani variety to what is really a small plot for ground, loading to ascenis and sur |prises pleasantly arranged. Paths m»y divide up a darge and imposing estat>, giving portions of it an intimats recluded air, lending to others the dignity of a Versailles, making smalier units and gardoas within gardens. We think tof gardens largely in to ms of trees end fBowous, yet a grrdon wou‘ld be simply a picture to be o0b sorved from porch of highway wore it rot for the paths that eatice us to enter and wander. Paths are the artâ€" eries of the garden thrcugh which ii» passes,. Paths persuade first the eve and then the foot to exploratic n, and lead ore on and on. Here is a brosd fravel pathway that leads to a ter race.. What lies beyornd? We must investigate. There a tantalizing sorics of stepping stones cips behing the trees,â€"a caill to wanderlust. But if we‘d command and s "Mary, set the table‘!" then M would chirk from her duties. Also there are buttons from her aprons say, "Let‘s see how nice and noat y can sew thein on." It then is a pi sure to her for she feels, then, she a part of the making in the home. illrs. H. B. The Road to .-SaicA;nanship Of course, we don‘t get the child:« to help by going after them with har mer and tongs, for "you can cat« fies easier with molasses than wit vinegar," but it we say, "Mary, let get our table set for dinner," th« Mary is anxious to help. Sister often helps with the dish also dusting, bedâ€"making, fils : lamps and does many other dut about the home which do not overt her strength, but gives them more an interest in the home. so they wil be handy when ti prepare them for dinner, carric the garbage and does many an c to save weary steps. work of the home, for many hand make light work,. The children have their specia work to do each day. Brother. agce eight, fills the woodbox each mornin® also gets the potatoes from the cel!~ In the Sinai Desert there aro n« roads whatever and rarely even tracks In the foothills so swift end sudd~ were the floods that Malin®, afte; gctting his own »~machine acros a gully, turned to help his comprunion, only to find that within a few ininâ€" utes the gully was flooded and he was cut off, They emerged | triumphant !tmm such trials ond they boast that their machines withstood the ordeal as well as they thomselves. and all have a chance to share in th From Bombay the route to be ( lowed by the cyclists is by way Negpur, Agra, DelBi. Simla, Cawnpo: Lucknow, Calcuftta, Rangzcon, t Malay States, Bumatra, Java, Aust: lia, New Zealand, San Francsco, N« York, and they hope to be back England in December. But already, though the journey is not yet half over, they have had plenty of adventure. After traversing Eur ope, they crossed the Mediterrancan and tackled the 725 milles of the Sinai Desert from the comst to Bagdad. Here they found the aworst country they had eacountered, they waid, whep interviewed in Bombey, Heavy rain alternated with heavy sand storms At one period they could not take off their boots for«1l1 days and nights; znd at another they took five days to traverse 40 miles of loose sand; on gtill another occasion they had to cross cver $00 irrigation channals in a dis tancge of eight miles. _ Novel Adventure We are a family of eight childr« Bombay â€" Gaptain _ Malins _ apg Charles Olver, both aviation experts, who are ceeking to encircle the globs on motoreycles, are at present in In. dia. It might have been smupposeq that these two British airmen woy)q have found the motorcycle a somewhat slow means of locomotion. Found by Aviators Who Are Circling the Globe on Motor Cycle A Family Coâ€"operative Garden Pathways Advertising I7 Mar e to h he im of Winnipeg, Man long dream of a1 Hudson Bay, 100( «lay much nearor Completion of Line Gi Realizing t many years past, 1 that completion o railroad is now in few months, the â€" the line to the to son has been viz and there remains of new steel to b than a train servi tion from Winniy miles, before the Hudson Bay @1« popu prisc up b indu be roa wh which able « tonna Ti n Ottay Sh $ 1 e ies fls < 4. m Haik tm & W