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CHAPTER SEVENTEENâ€"(Cont‘d.) For the rest of the week Frank busied himself around the buildings of ilhe plant. A bridge was built across the creek in order to connect Ring’s Blew with the new section, and Bill aley’s little packetâ€"spill running and looking the some as she did in Shorty‘s boyhood daysâ€"was chartered to bring: supplies for the pmoposed store. Captain Asa's funeral came off â€"â€"al‘l the Long Covers following the body to the little cemetery; and the dlay after the interment an auctioneer came up from Anehorville and sold the furniture and household goods. Frank and his uncle and Captain Ring went; to Anchorville, and the papers of the Company were duly drawn up. Fhough there was some littfle hitch ow- mg to Fnank’s inability to produce the deeds of the property he had pur- chased from the deceased s'hipmas'terr. “Of course," said the lawyer fin- ally, “You may receive them within a few days, seeing that the transaction was only made within the last two weeks. At any rate you hold his re- cu'pt and you have given him your cheque for the amount. He’wans to write his notary about it, wasn't he?” “Yes,” replied Frank; “but I don’t know who he is, or I‘d ha’ called an’ seen him.” - - “I u! “Of course,’ any, “you may few days, seei] was only mad avg n u n . . . . . . “Oh, well,” return-ed the other, “I suppose it’ll be all hight. But I’ll hold these pazpqrs until I hear from you.” , ‘14-.-- uuv-n. yu'ywv van... - ..~__ *7, , While they were in town the thljee partners managed to scrape up a sle- dbry gang for the Lillian, and when they arrived back in the Cove Frank cafi‘led Jules to one side, “Waal, Slabot, 01’ Stock! An’ how’s Jessie Leblanc these days?” \ Jules grinned. “Veree well, Framkee." ' “Ndw, I cal’late you’ll be wantin’ t’ up_some day, eh ?L’ _ n 5“. “WWW “- ........ _,, -._ _ “0h, lots 3f timeâ€"*Lo’us of time,” {answered the other. “I mu-s-' git good Job_ bef_or_e I mm Qat.gi1{1.”' 1- ,1: uVAVAV ‘ ... J“Frank laugha‘anauélappedww his old d‘ory-mate on the back. “Waal, I’ve go§_a:_g\opd job‘forr you." u 1- J. “N6, I’m not a-«g‘oin’ t’ make a flake bird out 0’ you, Sabot. I want ya}; to go in th’Avessel as skippgfi’: ' “WhExt’s 31am? house, Frankee? The big Frenchman gasped'. “Skip- per?” he ejaculated. “Why, t’ be sure,” replied Frank "You kin hvandle tahm vessel all right: “Buttâ€"Jbut, Frankee, I’m no good off de shore,” stammered the other. “1 don't know how to navigateâ€"” “That’s all right, Sabot. Uncle Jerry’ll make th’ first txvo 01' three trips with you, an' he'lvl show you th’ ropes. It’ll not take you long with the experience you‘ve had." “011, Frankee!" “Now, we want her t’ git out right away. T'n'ar’s a sixâ€"dory gang waitin’ for her down to Anchorville, so git you down thar' toâ€"morrow. Git yer lbores aboardâ€"John Watson’s goin' as cool~tâ€"-an’ bring her aroun' to th’ Cove here. D’ye understand, Captain Gal- arneau ‘2 ” “Captain Galarneau?” ‘Sabot rolled the title over on his tongue. “Captain! Oh, Shortee, but I’m please. I hope I be good skipper. I’m glad! I‘m glad!" And he danced around and snapped his fingers in the exuberance of his delight, while. 'Westhaver watched him with a secret pleasure at his friend's gratification. “Can I g‘ about dat, F ahead! kisses now, c ye out snatch- it, house. We: and wn HEUMATISM thaver watched 1 W noddex‘ You'lil S“ ‘er that some 0 Anlatism Treatment finds of Rheumatfi: BLUE. WATER g0 an‘ tel-l Mi-ss Leblanc Frankee?” ‘odded. “Sure thing! Go SH 1‘( 7!! whoop of jo .t and ran ou‘ 40 it( ‘on BY FfiEDE‘RICK “WILLIAM WALLACE Gunfight by the “on Book C re fJB:x;n at de fish- ‘Sure thing! Go )e able t’ git a few 3‘ news. Run along 99 King St. West. . Offices, Toronto. A TALE OF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN l‘l' pain It wn: no us and be con No diectricity 1‘he wharf and sted: the build- go. “Waal 1:1an Wofid'l Gm nut We’meat In the evening a great “ho-p,” 011' dance, was held in the storage loft, and in the light of the lanterns and with the fiddlers working full steam ahead the Long Covers tripped the light fantastic until the small hours. i It was certainly a day of days in the semlement’s calendar, and when a de- .putation of the guests came to thank him, ‘an-k said that the gathering‘ would be an annual affairâ€"an assur-l ance which was enthusiastically re- ceived. I ‘ Long Dickâ€"ahrost three sheets in the windâ€"clasped Westhav_er affec- tionately by the hand. “Shay, you 01’ dog! You’ve done more t’ wake up this gate than any man I knows on, ye v. Long Cove's aâ€"goin’ t’ be some p-Lace after mhis, m’tlvad, an’ ’tis you what’s done it. You’re my 'boy, Frank. 211' I mus’ shay I’ve enjoyed myself I more t’day than ever I did sence I was I shingle." Then in a confidential _whis- 'per. “Shay! This Lillian what th’ vessel’s named afterâ€"ash?) ain’t one 0’ them Bay County Iris-h women, is she?" ings of the Long Cove Fish Company Were painted and ready for business; a store had -been constructed at the head of the Wharf, and Frank h-ad fix- ed up an office for himself at the rear. ; With the completion of the harbor work, a general holiday was declared, and Long Cove gave itself up to re- joicing. Fllazgs flew from the Fish Company‘s buildings; the upper floor of the store-house was scraped and‘ waxed ready for a dance, and a sort of indoor 'picniic was held on the lower floor. It was a beamtifui October day, with a fresh breeze ruffling‘ the waters of the Bay, and when the Lil- lian was sighted coming up the coast: there was a general exodus to the‘ Wharf-end to view the first large ves- sefl entering the harbor of Long Cove. The schooner looked remarkably s‘pick and span with her newly painted hull, houses, and‘ deck gear. There were new dories upon her deck; her new mainmaist was a splendid srpvar, fitted with a topin-a'st from which flew a red flag- With “Lillian” on it in white let- ters, and new lettering on the counter -â€"â€"LILLIAN 0F ANCHORVILLE, N.S. Long Dick Jennings, as harbor- meavster, was there in all his glory, and his termxagant of a wife was strutting- p‘roud‘ly by his side when the r'angy fisherman greeted Captain Galxarneau with a litt‘le speech, and presented him with a silverâ€"mounted umbrella. for be- ing the first vessel master to open the new harbor. Of course, Frank was re- sponsible for all] this, and 'it was he who directed everything. The Lillian was securely moored. and the Anehorvillle gang aboard on her followed their new skipper up to the buildings and participated in the fun. Everybody, youan and old, men, women, and children, had congregated at the Cove from all up and dbwn the coast, and the Company’s grounds a‘l- mos't; represented a country fair. There were running races, high jump- ing, dancing competitions, weight throwing, and even a day race out in the Bay, which caused a grrat deal of excitement. In the breathing spells between his organizing- du-tiesl, Frank gazed over "the happy, laughing and shouting throng, and wished he had Lillian Denbon by his side and view- ing the fun. “N0, Dick,” laughed Westhaver. “Das all ri’ then," replied the other, looking around half-fearfully. “ ’Cause my 01’ woman is one 0’ them. an’ she’s a terror, Frankâ€"a holy old red-headed terror. I’d sooner see ye bunk along 0’ th’ devil himself. horns. hoof, an' terror. I'd sooner se 0' th’ devil himse'lf, tail, than hev a Bay for a wife. Steer cl‘e ‘cause I know!” And ‘ pants seate the wharf ' 5e I know!” A‘ ‘y as he strode fompam' ‘in o t'h And he winked 1e home. HAVE 11’ day when I' rtheart!” * partners were salt out of the with two occu- \n Arnunn- A Au'n orns. hoof, a1 County Irl-shc r 0’ them, so: at ,-headed k along « 00f. an' 1 Irishcr , k1 EYE \V “Is Captain Frank W esthaver here? Oh, you’re th’ man, sir! Wan], here’s a parity wants t' see ye. Cap’en. I’ve‘ jest druv him over from town.” ‘ Frank handed his tally board over‘ to Uncle Jerry and went up to the buggy. Its occupant was a clean- s‘imven. lantern-jawed man, with an exceedingly pale face and- fad-ed grey leyes. He looked at Westhaver, and :spoke in a perky voice: “Captain ;Frank Weathaver?” Q “Yes, sir!” ! The other leaned forward in the Eseat. “Ahâ€"ahem! You’re the party iwho purchased the property of the 'iate Asa Crawford, master mariner, of ‘this place?” “Lawyer by his talk,” mentally noted Frank, and aloud, “Yes, sir. What about it?” The other ignored the question. “Wh Clark “Thar’s Jim Henderson ft chorville a-drivin’,” answered “but I don’t know th‘ fellcr thx him." The visitors hitched their horse up at the office, and while the other re- mained! seated, Henderson. the driver, came along to the group on the wharf. “Ahflaxhem! You can prove your title to the property, Captain?” “Yes!” replied the other, wondering what was in the wipd. hawâ€"6r: “But i ekpect t’hey’ve through all rightffr "‘Tfiave you got the deeds stranger gazed hard at him other _ nodded. “Ahâ€" What have you to Show that yo chased the propeytyfl” ‘ Frank resented the intem‘ovgations. “What d’ye want t’ know for?” he asked. “Who are you, anyway?" The other gave a dry smile and handed Frank a card. “Pardon me»â€" “Wrigley an‘ Wrigley, Advocates and Public Notaries, Anzchorvivlle,” Frank read. “Um! An’ who are you representin’ ’2 ” â€"â€"no other kindâ€"then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your drugglst 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. “Ahâ€"ahem!” The lawyer cleared his throat again. “My client is the legal heir to the Crawford estate, and he wishes t6 ascertain if the property has really been sold.” “Then you’ll be representin’ ” “Captain Robert Morrislsey, of Bos- ton, and nephew of the deceased.” my "Wééthlavei- knew it instinctively. “Waafl,” he said, “come into the office an’ I‘ll Show you my paper._” ‘ Frank produced the receipt written out by himed and signed by Captain Asa, and he 3360 showed the stub of the cheque. The lawyer produced a note book and pencil. “You have no Objections to me making a copy of this receipt?" he said. 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