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Hm Eff: Remchg flampang‘ “-v \«LL dUUUL her now. The scales had fallen from his eyes and he had become criticalâ€" cruel‘ly soâ€"and her sayings and ac- tions he had analyzed mentally until he had weighed her in the balance and found her wanting. He had knowu her for many years, and yet, upon cool reflection, he began to doubt the fact that he had really loved her. He had longed to possess, yet having p-OSSes- sion he was not sure that he would have been entirely satisfied. It would be like a man who coveted a jewel, and when he finally owned it would put it away in a case wjthout giving it a‘ further thought. It was not love which had prompted him in his niad‘ rage, but rather a sense of wounded pride at the success of a rivalâ€"a ran)- ! v; uvuu he had gone through had somehow put the affair in a different light, andl his mind ceased to be haunted with disturbing visions of the girl who had driven him to the actions of his mad~ ness. She was a memory of the past! â€"an unpleasant memory, but one, which, like a nightmarish dream, could easily be dismissed from recoL lection. No! He did not care about her now. The scales hm! Faun» rum vaever a man reqeived a castigafionl fmm has own commence, It was West- haver, and hxs mental flagellation gave hxm more pain than did his injuries. “Now, men, you must go," she said; and promisng to can on the mom-ow, they left Frank alone with his thglggh-ts. . . . hell of” cuse me, miss forward. a-h’itsin’ up v‘vyhen she guv a whoop of' a slnaf. an’ parts th’ spring stay-â€" then she jest comes tumblin’ down an’ th’ boom hits you at th’ wheel. Jules an’ Mac here lug-s you from under th’ wreckage an’ lays you down in th’ cabin, an’ we gits busy an’ cuts th’ gear adrift. After that, we started runnin’ in among th’ breakers an’ rips, which blame near scared us t’g death until you comes up an’ gits us: out 0' them again. Lord Harry! I: never thought we come out a' that‘ place alive. Th’ place was breakin’l water for miles in that soukwester; . . . hell of a night We had.â€"â€"~Exâ€"j fuse me, miss.” The nurse had oome,‘ ______ _J “Then you guv a yell what brought us all on deck, an’ ye were heavmf fih’ whee-l hard down when she shlpped a sea which threw ye on th’ spokes. We were heavin’ in on th’ ma' eheet.‘ an’ you sings out t’ s-canda mains’l. She started slattin' ihjfth’gt breeze, an’ th’ sea s-lug‘g‘in’ ovéi" h‘el‘s somebhin’ savage; we had a blaze’s own job t' stand on deck. We lowered: axygy .01} th’ peak hallu'ards 311' was: Mailed direcitfi to. céstgmem New Life Remedy is the tandard Remedy for the t quarter ce tury for eumatism Sciatica, Lum- bago, Neumigia, Gout and Neuritis. ne bottle for One Dollar; ,1): bottles for Five Dollars. CHAPTER FOURTEENâ€"â€"(Cont’d-) “What happened outside... thar’?" asked the injured man. “I. have maw- thin’ but a jumble a-runnin’ in my head about it. I kin remember seem’ th’ Lurcher Shoal breakin’ an’ th’ Lightshipâ€"" Wu: Adolaid-o 31, Canada from you RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS lubsnn Bemsbu BLUE WATER nearest Dmggist 5 him in his mad sense of wounded of a rivalâ€"a real- ‘iled in his efforts copyright by the Musson Book Company BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE Tom-b A TALE OF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN How’sr yor 0 th’ wre said sympathe known sooner, taken up home 1? Place. And Frank laugh The golden glory flooding the room aware of someone e came over and look “YeS, he’s awake. YOU, Captain." A eyes to look up 3 Demon! “Miss Danton! : 5" delighted sm'pnis you know I was he: Miss Denton sat 001?- “Oh. Captain U (1' ll In their sequence came other dis- turbing reflections. Jules! The man who had been his shadow for years; who had been his confident and his ldearest friend. Jules, who had ad~ vanced him money for the furtherance of his ambitions, and whowas con- tent to follow him without thinking of himself. Jules, who had proved stetl~ ing and of the bestrâ€"ltruehearted, trustworthy, and honest. How had he treated him? He had not been so drunk but what he remembered, and memory of his callous conduct made him wee bitter tears into his pillow. _ He won d repay him as soon as he I got betterâ€"if it were not too late. ‘ [IThen came the thought of his gangâ€" 1 ..the rough and tough, but staunch and 1 ‘ lwarm-hearted fellows who had thrown 1 'lin their fortunes- with his. What had - ‘lhe done for them? Dragged them ‘ out to sea in a gale of Wind and would 1 {have thrown their lives away in his I ;blvind rage had not a greater Power‘ ‘interven-ed and saved him from being 1a wholesale murderer. Murderer! ] IWhat an awful conception! And yet lthiey forgave him without a murmur; 'sympathized with him, and wished him }well. And he had riSked their lives {but the night before and deprived them of a possible livelihood for a month at least! And Iloolahan! What about him? Had he not played fast and loose with the old man’s property and lost him money? The vessel was} only insured under a policy which" covered total loss only. and a new! spar and dories would have to come‘ out of his and Wesihnver’s pocketâ€"‘ each in his proportionate share. Truly.. in his review of events lhe young fish- ' Eng skipper was flayed by oonsciencep conscience which touched him on thej raw, and seared his soul until the‘ scalding; tears dropped from his eyes. at the recollections of his ungrateful- ness. But he would pay it all back. He was blind, blind, blind, but he had? tried himself before the harshest ofv‘ , judges and had Drainian fn nfn'nn “ l sap-um: C I ! uplrrl 'Uz'imrailrrwwan y-o ('2 M The gifl ,' ‘.,,V .V...“ gulLlablLu nu,“ no, auu a gyi 'on of the gale-hounded vessel, gst ggering, plunging, and storming [3through the awful inferno of shoal ,iwatelr, wind and tide whipped, flashed [persistently through his mental retro- ‘qspection. What if he had struck? The 'ithought almost caused him to groan with the agony of the conception, and ’a strange illusion haunted him. Who was the oilskinned man at the wheel {of the “Kinsella” that night? The man who had torn the spokes from .his grasp and gazed at him with eyes _of tender commiseration, and who lseemed to have exercised at power lover him which saved him from strik- jing the Shoal? “Sable Island North- 'East Bar dead ahead!” Frank shriverâ€" ,ed. He knew now, and the thought :frightened him. The father had come éto warn the sonâ€"to save him from himself; and as he turned it over in his mind he felt all the terror and reverence for the supernatural. And yet why should he be afraid? The child is not afraid of the mother who lifts it from the floor to which it has fallen. Why should he be afraid of the spirit of his father? noom an’ de oder gear from shore fishermen. De vessel will be all ready in a week, an’ I send message up to your uncle at Long Cove to come down. Maybe he take her for one trip until you get Well again.” Frank nodded. “Good 01' Jules. You done jest right, an’ I’ll never be able (2’ pay ye for what ye’ve done. An’ th’ way I treated you ’ Jules frowned. “Say nawt'ing. I forget.” And with his answer Frank’s heart felt lighter. Miss Denvton had finished arranging the flowers, and the nurse was bring- ing in some supper. “Well, Captain, I'm afraid your nurse will forbid our staying longer. Now, you’re to make up your mind to get well as quick as possible, or Mr. Galarneau and I Will have something to say in the matter. Papa and I will see Doctor Will-is about having you moved up to our place, and your friend and I will call and see you t0~morrow. Now, be good ’til then. Au revoirl” “So long, Frankee, ’til to-morrow. I see you then." And Jules, dres'sod like a gentleman in his shore clothes,‘ escorted Miss Denton out. i istrong, selfâ€"willed man, he was un- lcontrol‘laLble in his frenzy at failure. ISO} h’e‘ h-aH‘ reasonedâ€"even While he fwds at the Wheel of the schoonerâ€"and mature reflection had purged his mind. But ‘it was the madness of his acâ€" tions which seared his soul; and as he thought of the gamble with Death, who near sacrifice of twenty-one souls upon the altar of his insemsate fury. he trembled and broke into a sweat of fear. The roar of the hungry break- ers sounded in his ears; the sm‘eam‘ olethe \v‘ind_minglediwith it, and al total hos dories ‘ s and W is Drouor iew of 9‘ er was f ‘ughed in ple -ss. We traV Ether ? N'on room wh en ~tica11y 1 WO‘ mste ne entering. ooked down 9. Some pe pnise here are 11d haw thaver’s nate s‘ha ‘ts the y ed by 01 1ched hi 5 smfl th his. What had ? Dragged them of wind and would l'ives away in his ‘a_ greater Power you feel?‘ asure. “0} ave had yoil this lo-ne- reside upon ple to see nned his and Miss ‘81' ecame nurse Records By Mail (Send for Catalo Columbia, 75c; Brunswick, 75 Apex, 65c. At Our Arcade Stu 26 and 28 Yonge St. Arcade woman can dye or tinrt faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters. stockings, hangings, draperies. every- thing like new. Buy “Diamond Dyes” â€"no other kindâ€"then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. Victor Re forth Ave Frank held m "1;" rent through the body. a g vee neXt day’ Outside the machine is a revolving and his visitors came in a perfect stream, First came Megalium and ball, fixed to the end of a. metal rod. Simms, and then his mother and Every time this ban Passes another Uncle Jerry. Frank had seen neither stationary ball electricity is dis- of the latter smce the New Year, and charged from the body. causing the the greetings were {affectionate in the muscles to relax, extreme. It was his uncle whom he If the heart should be beatng gagglee'fi 21636 air-11315;: Oifigilg 213033 seventy-four times a minute. but is six beats fast, the revolving ball is timed have to be taken up by his avuncular _. relative to go round at seventvâ€"four revnin. Each package c contains directions woman can dye 0.1 skirts, dresses, wai stockings, hanging thing like new. B Dye Skirt, Dress or Faded Draperies in Diamond Dyes After being fed like a baby, he} dropped into a refreshing sleep, withl a mind strangely free from the har- ass of care. He had gone through the ‘mil'l of recrimination and emerged to find his old friend by his bedside and still his friend, and his heart was cheered also by the visit of a girl whom he had almost forgotten, but] whose presence seemed to linger with as much fragrance to his mind as the flowers shehad hrought. Heâ€"“I saw the‘aoctjt; ‘ys there’s something ith my head.” Sheâ€" Beattie Agency, Toronto Frank nodded. “Good 01' Jules. You done jesrt right, an’ I’ll never be able (2’ pay ye for what ye’ve done. An’ th’ way I treated you ” I make deal for new mainmastâ€"she’s bein’ made howâ€"an’ I get d‘e sail an’ boom an’ de Oder gear from shore fishermen. De vessel will be all ready in a week, an' I send message up to your uncle at Long Cove to come down. Maybe he take her for one trip until ypl} get. yellAagain.f’ ] “Now, I‘ll just put them in this vase alongside your cot. Flowers do make one feel good sometimes, and I simply love them.” And while she was busying herself arranging them, Frank looked over at his old dory-, mate with a questioning, half-fearful hook in his eyes. ’ I It was Jules who spoke first, and vthere was nothing but friendliness in 1his eyes. “Well, ankee, 01’ boy, an’ how you feel now? I t’ink you was thinkin’ I was never come to see you, but I was here wit’ you w’en we brought you ashore in de doree dis morm‘n’. You were faint den, so I go back‘to de‘vgssel an‘ dross up. Dem Miss Denton laughed again. “More nauticah'sms! Good gracious! What is a poor woman to do to understand you sailnormen. Now, see what I’ve brought for you. Don’t they smell sweet?” And she thrust a bunch of flowers under Frank’s nose. “Ah!” He drank in the fragrance. (“014, but they’re beautifulâ€"and you late so kindâ€":so kind. They’re lovely!” “‘7 v“ This Genuine Columbia Grafonola, $95 She laughedâ€"a silvery trill which came like a ray of sunshine into Frank's jaded heart. “Yes, that's it! ‘Two shakes of a bnace~block!’ That's one of Dad’s nautical expressions. He gets me absolutely bewildered some- times by the way he talk.~ Are you in any pain 2" “No. I don’t feel anythin’ at all. TheY'Ve got me all parcelled, served, and fished like a sprung snar. until I can’t move hand n startm’ a lashin’." Jules was smiling all over his swarthy face. “Two shakes of a brgge-block, Miss Benton." He bold me to tell you that he’d come to-morrow and have you out inâ€"inâ€" wharf; was the expression, Mr. Gal- arneau “I” osa ‘ 8.t?”yy (To be continued.) ge of “Diamond Dyes tions so simple that an before. Tell ybur the material you or silk, or whether feel anythin’ at all. all parcelled, served, Sprung spar, until I nor foot for fear of . tor Catalogue) unswick, 75c to-day. He the matter “You don’t actor to tell 77 Dan- . East. my If the heart should be beating seventy-four times a minute. but is six beats fast, the revolving ball is timed to go round at seventyâ€"ton"? revolu~ tions a minute. and the heart is thus slowed down to its correct time. In the same way the heart can be quick- ened. THE postman or expres ring Parker service your home. Whatever you sendâ€"whe suits, coats, dresses, lace tapestry draperies, etc., etz beautifully cleaned hv HL h‘lre losses in Canada during amounted to $2 This wonderful machine was ex- hibited at a recent Medical Exhibition in London. The force of the current is such that a person putting his hand within six inches of the chair receives quite a powerful shock. Minard's Liniment for Colds, etc One of the most remarkable of re- Cent medical inventions is the static wave device. Its purpose is to regulate the heat- ing of the heart, should it be too fast or too‘siow. The patient sits in an in- sulated chair connected with a. ma- chine wlLich passes an electrical cur rent through the body. Outside the machine is a revulving Electric Shocks for Hearts. Try these little raisins when you're hungry, lazy, tired or faint. See how they pick you up and set you on your toes. Little sunâ€"Maids Parker’s Works. Li We pay car Way on all ord Eleane'd H1}; process and speedil turned. 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Bâ€" \‘\ _ flW/zmy: ‘ II #11115 blind/Ilia» Thic "The prosperous looking man you see getting out ot the motor car acrosg the street 13 one.” “Not a cowboy, surely?” "No. He's an on promoter." Minard’s Liniment for Dlphtherla Wild West,” rema' visitor. “Show me gerous characters.” It mm b'rculalz'ozz."17z_zlv staffer; congam‘on. 7718 m- flammation dim/J/Jearfâ€" and along will) it the pain. ave heard so much about your The Real Dan'ger remarked the foreign one of your dan‘