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â€"â€" Willougbby and van der 1 the poop had wotched in | t I8§VUE Ko, 42â€"27 demanded. The foundering Arabella was literally kept afloat by the half dozen grapnels that in an instant moored her firm= to the Victorieuse. Starboard to starboard the two whips swung agsinst each cther withl a jarring thad. Fv then Blood was | down in the waist, judging and acting' with the hurricane speed the occasion ; their forward deck ab ,.d'y awash _ He turned and presented to Lord under the eyes of the jc>ring, cheer. Willoughby a formidable front. His ing Frenchmen, those mon leagt up headpiece was gone, his breastplate and forward and hurled their grapâ€" dinted, his right slceve a rag hanging nels across the chasm. Elood, watchâ€" from his shoulder about a naked arm. ing from his own quarterdeck, sent He was splashed from head to foot out his voice in a clarion call: with blood, and there was blood from "Musketeers to the prow!" ‘ a sealp wound that he had taken matâ€" The musketeers, at their station at ting his hair and mixing with the the waist, obdyed him with the speed &rime and powder on his face to renâ€" of men who know that in chedience is det him unrecognizable, % | the only hope of life. ' But from that horrible mask two failed. Hayton him«~l! and a score ef sturdy roguss whori his whistle bad wurimoned, wore cvouching for shelter amid the wreck ape of the foreâ€" eastle with gravmels ready. Within nine or ten yaras of th> Victorieuse, when their way seomed spent, and their forward deck alrsady awash under the eyes of the jo>ring, cheerâ€" ing Frenchmen, those mon leagt up and forward and hurled their grapâ€" nels across the chasm. Elood, watchâ€" ing from his own quarterdeck, sent out his veice in a clarion call: "Musketeers to the prow!" The musketeers, at their station at beard Dateh advir loughby there fer Blood‘s se: mg ; vlugg how â€" alugo reach to t} in # #} Mearv phout. nA rroW The Arabel under the terr Vitt kent h« ®i) having re« both ships eoncentrati leved unon party himse] is our Prepar grapne Thus from the E.\ bella‘s trom the water, w understood . "On, . new "Straight in Th the first Pevke burst uy The Ara ing place euted the return n the vieto lily stand heads, snateh *» khe had h W he beheld they selves whot #hir aviy ( Of th Or So why accept exhausted bulk tea. i_=® a quarter of an hour Blood‘s ha 1 rounded the head, and stood th« harbor mouth, within safer i Rivarol‘s three ships, to which rno‘vy abruptly disclosed themâ€" @ \,'3‘ B D ;,;\ \‘;@\\{d e * (Negh *b rgasaam \PTER XXX.â€"(Cont‘d.) m gn that tho ‘ullest demonstration «k v. _ The Frenchmen, rered their wits at last, swu‘s# broadside on, and # u; n the Arabella, volâ€" her [cintly at almost the t he » fort had stood they now meking rubbish heap, and ous Frenchman, with the rd trailing from his mastâ€" 4 sweeping forward to rich prize whose defences P C im from the buccaneers. i held to her course, givâ€" the Elizabeth, which exeâ€" * manoeuvre. And then had gone about, and was her tracks and loosing roadside in the wake of xe yet another broadside abeth and then the Araâ€" eter sent a call across i‘ch Hagthorpe perfectly arol could move to give olcano of fire and metal Full of Flavour ersey ked and staggered ammering, although caded towards the :c should offer the is feathered hat and with a steel headâ€" to lead this boarding Briskly he explained guests. "Boarding e here. We are too sey!" eried Blood. em before they reâ€" EStand by there! ! HMayton . . . the ass the word to the w to fire as fast as der Kuylen on still. And then of his despair, nk of the Vicâ€" igh the smoke. that enheartenâ€" ived, too, how ~ advance, and 1 it grew more ink before they , Opined the m Lord Wilâ€" ord of blame a having riskâ€" r‘s throw of nce cried As he stands there, above the ghastâ€" ly shambles in the waist of the Vicâ€" torieuse, someoie spoke behind him. "Captain Blood, never before have I seen the impossible made possible by resource and valor, or victory so galâ€" lantly snatched from defeat." ed at once. Lord Willoughby and the Admiral were already aboard the Vicâ€" torieuse. As they swung off to the rescue of Hagthorpe, Blood, from the quarterdeck of the conquered vessel,' looked his last upon the ship that had. served him so well, the ship that had become to him almost as a part of himself. A moment she rocked after her release, then slowly and gradually settled down, the water gurgling and eddying about her topmasts, all that remained visible to mark the spot: where she had met her death. ! and Hagthogpe‘s followers were being driven back aboard their own ship for the second time. Whilst Pitt and his seamen bore their part with the sails, and Ogle went below with a gun crew, Blood ordered the grapnels to be loosâ€" _ And their own they made her in the end, at a cost of néarly half their numbers. Rivarol went down with a bullet in his head, and the French remnant, numbering scarcely a score of whole men, called for quarter. Even then the labors of Blood‘s men were not at an end. The Elizaâ€" beth and the Medusa were tightâ€"locked, impossible, for there was not ship to which they could retreat, and here they must prevail and make the Vicâ€" torieuse their own or perish. For fully half an hour that battle raged aboard the Fremchman. The buccaneers fought with the desperate fury of men who know that retreat is © RAFAEL SABA amazement the speed and precision with which Blood and his desperate crew had gone to work. And now he came racing up, his bugle sounding the charge, the main host of the bucâ€" caneers following him, whilst the vanâ€" guard, led by the gunner Ogle, who had been driven from his guns by water in the gunâ€"deck, leapt shouting to the prow of the Victorieuse, to whose level the high poop of the waterâ€"logged Arabella had sunk. Led now by Blood himself, they launched themselves upon the French like hounds upon the stag they have brought to bay. After them went others, until all had gone, and none but Willoughby and the Dutchman: were left to watch the fight from the‘ quarterdeck of the abandoned Ara-" bella. He turned and presented to Lord illoughby a formidable front. || BEST FOR ALL YOUR BAKING â€"â€" Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread â€" DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST | The negro exhorter shoutedâ€""Come on en jine de army of de Lord." "I‘se done jined," replied one of the conâ€" gregation. ‘"Whar‘d you jine?" . "In the Baptist church." ‘"Why, ° chile," replied the exhorter, "yoh ain‘t in de army; yoh‘s in de navy." Minard‘s Liniment for Neuralgia The mounted policeman usually patrols three blocks here, though there are some areas where he is conâ€" fined to two blocks. The man is paid $2500 per year. The horse costs $650 a year to maintain. Bo this speaks well for our Ontario horse breeding industry. * _A mounted policeman is expected to equal three men afoot in service rendered in directing slow moving traffic such as passes through the skyâ€" scraper district, Captain Matchett continued. It has been shown many times that a mounted squad is more efficient than a. motorcycle division in traffic movement because & man on a horse gets a clearer view of street conditions and because the horse cap{ take care of itself in a crowd when his rider has dismounted. | l At present there are 80 horses in the department and it is planned to dispose of about 45 of these, said Capt. Frank J. Matchett, commandâ€" ing the traffic division. The average horse serves 10 years, he commented, though the department has one that has been in downtown work 17 years, Chicagoâ€"One hundred additional horses are to be purchased to inâ€" crease the mounted police patrol, despite recommendations that motorâ€" cycles displace them. Chicago Department Adds 100 Despite Advice to Substiâ€" tute Motorcycles Police Horses Prove Better Than Motors The Admiral raised his brows and pursed his heavy lips. His eyes twinkled humorovsly in his great face. (To be continued.) ‘"Apple blossoms!" His lordship‘s voice shot up like a rocket, and crackâ€" ed on the word. "What the devil . .1 Apple blossoms!" He looked at van der Kuylen. | "You mean Blood?" _ _ |_ "Of gourse. . Could any mar bedder _ You haf seen vhad he "I had counted upon going home, so I had. 1 am hungry for the green lanes of England." Blood sighed. "There will be apple blossoms in the orchards of Somerset." Blood was sent for. He came, spruce and debonnair once more, having exâ€" ploited the resources of Port Royal so to render himself. He was a trifie dazzled by the honor proposed to him, when Lord Willoughby made it known. "I had counted unon anminge Inawia ‘You think #o, too, eh? Egad! I had thought of it; and, rip me, why _ "That I may break the dog as he deserves and appoint his successor in some man gifted with a sense of where his duty lies, and with the ability to perform it." ‘ "Aha! But id is not necessary you remain for dat. And meandime de 4 Vrench vill haf deir eye on Barbados, vhich is nod vell defended. You haf here chust de man you vant. He vill require no insdrucshons, dis one. He vill know how to make Port Royal safe, bedder nor you or me." ' "So," said van der Kuylen. vhy shoul_d dad dedain you?" _ "And meanwhile," he complained to hig Admiral, "I am detained here by the absence of this fool of a Deputyâ€" Governor." ' It was not until the evening of the following day that van der Kuylen‘s ;truant fleet of nine ships came to anchor in the harbor of Port Royal, and its officers, Dutch and English, were made acquainted with their Adâ€" miral‘s true opinion of their worth. Six ships of that fleet were instantâ€" ly refitted for sea. There were other West Indian settlements demanding the visit of inspection of the new Govâ€" ernorâ€"General, and Lord Willoughby was in haste to sail for the Antilles. When the cost of that victory came to be counted, it was found that of 320 |buccaneers who had left Cartagena ‘w'ith Captain Blood, a bare hundred | remained sound and whole. The Elizaâ€" !beth had suffered so seriously that it was doubtful if she could ever again be rendered seaworthy, and Hagâ€" thorpe, who had so gallantly comâ€" manded her in that last action, was dead. Against this stood the factsâ€" that Blood‘s buccaneers had saved Jaâ€" maica from bombardment and pillage, and they had captured the fleet of M. Rivarol, and seized for the benefit of King William the splendid treasure which she carried. | vivid eyes looked out preternaturally bright, and from those eyes two tears had ploughed each a furrow through the filth of his cheeks. 99 HIS EXCELLENCY, THE COVERNOR CHAPTER XxXxI he‘conplained to ‘ rr abwrnr C ronla 16e 5 3e SnaRlained t9 PLARED SKIRTS ARE SHOWN ON evening of the n der Kuylen‘s ships came to of Port Royal, can _ _Colonel Lindbergh says that schools that graduate men as filers with as few as ten hours to their credit conâ€" stitute the greatest menace to aviaâ€" tion. _ Here is evidently one place where flyâ€"byâ€"night educational methâ€" ods positively should be controlled. me if you will, you may when you will, but always I will try to keep my rudder true.‘" Rudyard Kipling also spoke, "I often think that It‘tis a dangerâ€" ous to the morale of a country to get rich too quickly as it is to an indiviâ€" dual. Maintain the statues, maintain the standards, and may the prayer of Canada always be the prayer of the old Greek sailor which is preserved for us by Seneca, ‘God, you may save me if you will, you may when you good many places. MANY A TIME HE HAD Soda Boy (to discontented cus. tomer): Say, you had better drink In some other place, I think. I D. C.: Many a time 1 had. 8. B.: Had what? D. C.; Had better drink in a ‘Your country is a country for men from the northâ€"a hard, virile raceâ€" quality before quantity any day. Fill up with the best. What does it matâ€" ter whether it is 100 years or 200 years or more before your country is full? Keep the stock you have, the man and woman you have, and see that the coming generation is in no way inferior to them. _ Londonâ€"The British Prime Minis. ter, Btanley Baldwin, would have Canada hitch its wagon to a star. "If it be of no impertinence on my part to say one word to Canadians," the Prime Minister said at the Canadian Club in London. "I say ‘the future is with you, don‘t be in too much of a hurry,‘ ( Prime Minister Advises Us Fill Up With Best Mr. Baldwin Tells Canada to Go Slow T \iwata Sillys is crainintnt s Aimiatts c 4 it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattert Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade. laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. be of interest to. e;;;'y“m.;ress- maker. Price of the book 10c 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 comi (coin Qrelerrqd; wrap *Jt *A 8 #¢ 3 7/ )o e e ht vgimi ind ds 4 ied d 4 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 reâ€" quires 8% yards 39â€"inch, or 2% yards 54â€"inch material. Price 20¢ the patâ€" tern. * Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will e‘ s um Cl aiinien s ie X t MANY OF THE NEWEST FROCKS This charming oneâ€"piece frock, havâ€" ing the appearance of the twoâ€"piece, would be smart if fashioned of either satin or soft woollen material. The modish flared skirt is jointed to the bodice having a scalloped left side opening. The neck may be cut low and simply bound or made high and finished with a round collar. The long dartâ€"fitted sleeves have band cues, and a belt causes a slight blousâ€"| ing. No. 1685 is in sizes 84, 86, 38,! PrPi? 9P PP Mb wl Sss anase N C i) /)\ J( 8 )J. \Vfllgn Publishing Company to Then the British aviator brought his plane right side up, guessed as to the direction of the mainland and headed shoreward. He had hopped off from Mills Field, San Francisco, for Honolulu, his first stop in the long ocean flight. In an "air pocket," the fier‘s term for a variation in air density, his plane suddenly began to spin down. His center bracing wires snapped under thk strain of the heavy gasoline load, and as the plane turned upside down, his charts, food and instruments were thrown into the ocean. "I‘m going to try again," ho said laughingly. "I‘m going to fix the ship and fly her back to San Frapcisco. And then as soon as the moon‘s full and I can get new charts I‘ll be off again, I‘ve started to fly to Australia and I‘m going to do it." _ Los Angelesâ€"Two setbacks in his advance upon the airways of the Pacific have failed to dim the deterâ€" mination of Capt.. Frederick A. Giles, British war ace, to wing his way from America to Australia. Scarcely had he landed on the Hearst ranch at San Simeon, Calif., after being compelied to turn back when 480 miles at sea, than Captain Giles voiced his new challenge to the Pacific. Capt. Giles of England Had to Turn Back When 480 Miles Out at Sea | The advantages of this new type of construction are increased speed with ’a less powerful machine and a conâ€" siderable saving of fuel, With a motor of but 6 horsepower, a speed of 20 knots is reached by the Forelle, a speed that would require a motor of five times the power in an ordinary boat. The Forelle can be easily steerâ€" ed and immediately stopped. The inâ€" ventor hopes that steamships of this type will cross the Atlantic in three days, half the time required at preâ€" sent. | Pacific Flier Declares He Will Try Again ’ The Forelle is 9 meters (about 10 yards) in length and 1% meters in breadth. The screw is not as usual in the stern of the vessel, but in front beneath the water, in a hollow or funâ€" nel in the ship‘s bow. The water sucked in by the screw is pushed through tubes on either side and is spouted through splits opening in the middle of the vessel‘s sides. The hinder part is provided with proturâ€" berances resembling the scales of the; shark. | As a result of his zoological studies Borner set to constructing a completeâ€" ly new type of boat, which has been tried with success on the River Elbe. Ingratitude to his "instructors" he vessel Forelle (the German word for trout). Watching a trout swimming up stream Mr. Borner saw him â€" move swiftly forward without motion of tail ‘or fins. The water swallowed by the j trout was spouted through his gills | with force, much as a man swimming pushes the water with his feet. Mr. Borner came to the conclusion that the fish‘s gills are used for the purâ€" pose of accelerating motion. This discovery is in accordance with the observation that swiftly swimming fishes have larger gills than a slow species, This was a first step in his studies. _A further question was whether the protruding scales of sharks, the purpose of which has not been explained hitherto, are not likeâ€" wise used in swimming Mr. Borner observed that the whirls of water spouted through the gills were utilizâ€" ed to accelerate the forward motion by giving increased impulse when breaking against and turning around the protuberances on the sides of the shark. HOV Ptt T MCCT TEuHle | cal science is called biotechni¢s. A .« young inventor, A. Borner of Dresren, | who> attracted zttention some years lago by his plans for a "Superâ€"Zepâ€" ‘penn," has now constructed a new type of boat based on the fruits of biotechnics. His invoéntion is closely connected with his study of fish. He observed trout for some time, and the result of his observations was the conviction that the fish‘s gills are not exclusively breathing organs. It had been more or less universally taken for granted that the impulse for mo.â€" tion is given by the tail fin, the side fin enabling the fish to balance and to rise or sink. Munich, Ger.â€"Nature isonce more becoming the engineer‘s teacher. The study of zoology and this new techniâ€" Great Speed Attainable at Considerable Saving in Fuel Consumption â€" Passage â€" _ of Atlantic in Three Days Bay Be Possible 1 A New Ship Modelled on Fish <l10 ARCHIVES TORONTO s t e y en Toronto, Cntario Successful Specialty State size of Cheque or T E27 T TTTRT C 18 THE STANDARD oN ALL aray 1.Jp WwE MANUFACTUrRE Parentâ€"So you desire to become my sonâ€"inlaw? Suitorâ€"No, sir, I do not; but if I marry your daughter, i don‘t see how I can get out of it. dress and ze skirts!" repl otherâ€"*"Zey cannot be women, have ze moustachids!" "Ap!" the first speaker, "I have it. â€" ze famous Middlesey Regime whom I have heard so mooch! It was a little outofâ€"theâ€"way village in France, and the Highland regiment was swinging along ‘the road. Two old Frenchmen, obviously puzzled by their costume, were having a heated argument on the same. Said oneâ€" "Ley cannot be men, for look at ze Minard‘s Liniment for Grippe. 30 DAYS CLEANSâ€"Snow, Sicet, Hail ; Rainâ€"off the Windshield Glags Any Motor Vehicle When inttal winP BE SAFE Storm She: What form has a kissf He: If you‘ll consent to a roung 1 think it would be square. GILLETT‘S FLAKE LYE if not perfectly "assureq of ITS DEPENDABLE SERV 1( MOXEY REFUXNDED wiITHOUT QUIBBLE IN OR outTt OF BED Hubby: â€"When you called Into my room last night and asked if I‘d been in the house long and ! sald yes, | was lying in bed then. Wifle: 1 haven‘t a doubt ,0,'_.‘.1,_ lying as usual, In or out of bed. 10.ud (Worth wousle) _Be Sure You Get The Genumne Specialty | Mep write for terms "wivVne and are oud of our product pr f glass visible. Enclose Trade Reference, THIS ANDARD EQUIPMENT RAY LINR CoacHEsS, ITS FORM mooch!" NoT SORRY n inttalled FREE TRIAL replied the Hail and should n, for zey !" replied _ Zey are ment, of of They had a dispute, and agreed to leave it to the military export, "What bullet," they arked, "do you consider the deadliest?" Fop several minutes he remained in a brown study. ‘Thon he looked up with the air of ope who has settled the matter fnalle and deâ€" fAnitely. "The one thst *n * * A~ old The meteor probably exploded at a height of fifteen miles, says Professor Charles C.. Wylle of the University ot Iowa. Four fragments wers found, the largest chunk was buried three foet in hard clay and two men labored two hourg to remove 1t. > Cw te o PP Emt in the air near Towa City, has been taken to the laboratory of the Uni. versity of Iowa for scientists to study. They believe it is the largest meâ€" teorite, presorved intact, for whicha the date of fall is known., Iowa City, Iowa.â€"A 110â€"pound chip from a meteor, sent burtling earthâ€" ward when the falling mass exploded LC uo coucgic . _ Will Study 110â€"Pound Chip Dropped by lowa Meteor "The African husband is a stick:er for his rights," said Sterling, "but I can‘t say he gives his spouse a square deal. When the native breadwinner warts to step out he does it in comâ€" Inny with ‘the bo{os’ by first herding I'.ba wives in a ma,‘ or series of |huts, with the caitle, surrounds that | muddy enclosure with a fence of thornbush, and then sets up another boma two or three miles away, where | theâ€" men alternately gorge on raw | meat, sleop off their stupor and then jgorge themselves again until little i# IIeft of the game but the bones. These 'feash; last iwo or three days. Once surfeited, they call in the wives to !mko the leavings." The black porters who made up the Sterling safari were farcinated by the phonograph and jazz tunes carried by the Sterling party. "It is the suitor who owns the groatâ€" est number of goats who stands best with the old man and wins the daughâ€" ter," Steriing declared. "But once won, it doesn‘t cost the husband much to keep his wife in wearing apparel, for she wears nothing more than a cloak of skin, and this isn‘t renewed every year. So, you will see, the shiliâ€" ing a"day, English money, earned by natives as gunâ€"bearers for hunters and the 8 cents a day they get for farm work is money in the bank, so to speak.," no effort to distarb the 'jungle tci tete. " ‘Dawa,‘ they call it," he said. "One rative woman with a monstrosity of a sick baby begged for ‘dawa‘ to put her infant out of misery. Of course, we didn‘t accede to her wishes, but it would have been merciful to have done so." . The natives, he said, crave for the medicine carried by the white huntâ€" cors, and will felgn idliness and resort to all sorts of excuses to bo ministerâ€" ed to. * The chief delicacy to African naâ€" tives, Sterling said, were the eyes of a gazelle, which are devoured without cooking. While the African wives devoted less time than their better halves to their personal upkeep, he said, they religiously kept tabs on the number of years they were married by a curiâ€" ous but crude necklace of wire rings strung about the neck. "At night the blacks would wear a stockinglike cap to keep their headâ€" dress in order. When they would reâ€" move this in the morning some of thm would look even more beautiful than their women folks." _ _"I noticed among our gun bearers that care of their braided tresses came before the polishing and oiling of our rifies," he said. "They would let their hair grow, smear it with a combination of rustâ€"coloked grease and clay and use the same mixture to give a heightened color to their choeks. It is the men of Africa who primp and paint, not the women, according to Sterling. The bucks are most meticulous about their hair, he said, while the native women clip their locks closely and give it little care. :« That native African husbands inâ€" sist upon their nights out and their stag parties as an inalienable right was amohg the observations of F. C. BSterling, of Cleveland, interviewed reâ€" cently following his return from two months‘ bunting in Tanganyika Terâ€" ritory, formerly German East Africa. Sterling, who shot five lions and the third largest buffalo ever slain by a white hunter in Africa, said he got a lot of fun during his trek through the African jungle, but no real thrill. He was more impressed, he said, with his study of the characteristics and mode of living of the natives who went to make up his safari, or hunt» ing party, of 140 native porters than he was with his experiences as a buntâ€" er. Simply Herd Wives in Hute nnc'y Go to "Club House" .: Take Nights Out Boy Enters London.â€"A â€" modern Aared the terrorse of a | been found in Alfred Gar old messenger boy. A risk his life for his fait it in jeopardy for the s tle sister, in order to ¢ money to pay for an op mble her to walk Alfred since h« that a 1i to anyb« with th tractior SheMe] distanc from 1 dare o Explorer M Canada to H All Red tom i Plea F 4* % To or