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CHAPTER EIGHTEENâ€"â€"Cont’d.) n k "He , u bounder! coughed Fran- as heytuslrgled. “What d’ye_ mean “Inmpill’ th’ life out 0' mg 13ke tbat. “What you thinkm bout, Frankee?" I‘ man'ie: I“Bult I want two week for honey- moon,” pleaded Jules. “One day no €92?" _ . .. ‘1 u.._. fWesthewer slapped his old dory- mate on the back. “Surely ye kin hev yer holiday, 01’ trawler! When d’ye plan on godn’?" “Now. Dis week.” “This week? You ain't in no hurrv t' git yer head in a noose. are ye}? Will] th’ gang take a lay-ofl" for that length 0’ time?” f‘Yes,” replied Jules. “Two of dem want for get married as well.” . ‘ The other laughed. “Kind 0’ catchin‘; this marryin’ business, it seems. Go; ahead, dl’ man, take yer two weeks.‘ I’d like t’ give ye more, but we’Ve got‘ an awful busy summer ahead of us an’ we need all hands. We'll give th’l Lillian her overhaul while you’re awLay."_ A i So Jules Ga'lal‘neauâ€"the runaway Breton fisher-boy, and now master of a Canadian fishing schooner, a Can- adian citizen, and more Canadian than Frenc11â€"â€"got married. It was in pro- pe'r fisherman fashion, with everybody for miles around invited, and with a big spread in the big barn; much fir- ing of guns and ringing of cow bells, and a dance which lasted until the early morning hours, Jules took the blushing French Canadian lassie for better or worse. ems was 1 “California Hg Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Syrup." A teen glean the liver hours you nan spec n1 gnurmw. 1 ‘ne "(‘Allifu directions on taxes x) mus BLUE WATER Ask teaspm Isa. leverhh Be better nourished BY 1" copyrigm by the W0“ $.VEF bias and on box (1‘ 3mm unfu A. TALE OF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN bowels FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE for n}. children no hurrv are ye‘! for that 0V8 On a. beautiful August morning, Frank, rigged out in collm‘ and tie and a neat ‘blue suit, was driving along the hill road to Anchorville. The buggy, the best double-seated team in Long Cove, was polished and washed until it shone again, While the horse did credit to Frank’s pre~breakfast grooming and curry-combing: Before: ,he swung around the Anchorville road, ‘iw’hich led up over the mountain, he gpulled up the horse and gazed over ithe vista of village and Bay. ' “Waal,” he murmured with satis- faction, “VI ca‘l’l‘ate Lily an’ the ol’ Cap’en will like th’ place. It’s lookin' pretty nice now. Giddap, JeSs! Twelve Imiles t’ go an’ little time fi‘do‘it in." '1 He trotted into Anchorville depot a "few minutes before the Yamouth ‘train pig‘lled in, and his eager scrutiny ‘was rewarded by the sight of the per- sons w-hom he sought. The old skip- tper was the first to hail him. “Hullo. thar’, Westhaver! Lay lion Book Company 10 the Anchorvi'lle depot, and when they entrained for Boston, he sighed. “That’s 01’ Sa’bot happy now with th’ girl of big heart. Two years yet for me . . . . . nage stowed!” And Frank swung the team to the platform and greeted his guests. “Howdy, CaJp’en! Hullo, Lily! .Let me see a-ho‘ld 0’ your grips. Cap’en, you won't mind sittin’ in th’ back Seat? Lil and I will drive in front. All aboard! Giddap, Jess!” And with :as much skill in driving a horse as he lhad in driving a schooner, Frank tswept down the station road with the dust flying in their wake. “011, Frank, but isn’t it just a glor- ‘ious day?” exclaimed Miss Bentonâ€"- her sun~browned cheeks glowing with excitement and pleasure. “And what a fine horse you haveâ€"â€"â€"â€"” v ‘ “Take th’ reins an’ drive, Li’l,” sug- gested Frank, handing them over. ‘ “Naow you jes-t be careful with that :‘there animal,” cautioned the old skip- ,‘per, “an’ see’n don’t capsize us into a ditch. She’s pluggin’_ along at quite l “Hullo, thar’, Westhaver! Lay alongside with that four-wheeled craft of yours ’tiwlfll get some of this dun- v u “"5... _... . - “Try one o’ my cigars, Cap’en,” in- .terrup-ted Frank, opening his case; and ‘yhaving‘ diplomatically given the father something to ocaupy his atiention, he proceeded to give his fiancee a ‘lesson in driving. ,The lesson seemed to be greatly enjoyed by both, and consid- ering that it necessitated two pairs of ’hands on the reins, the horse must lhave been an unusually frisky quad- ruped. ‘ A‘ 77.7...LAlfl I {n‘ th" 1%:th sheer to port or starb'd might have us tun-“nip” tam-tiff" The drive over through the pass’ 0; magnificent views of pering‘ spruce forests ton appreciated the scenery to the full. at that Micmac wig-w in-g over there! L( Indian, and the squa' papogse!” rwr ----- “That‘s 01d John the Rain Maker. Him an’ his family are makin’ baskets an’ sweet grass souvenirs t' sell the Anchowille tourists. He‘s very oldâ€"â€" ’most ninety. I Cal’l'ate. Wait, an’ I’ll] hail him. Hey, John!” The old Ix: halted team a cigar. “E th’ medals ‘. you?” ' v'i‘he Micmac pulled a (Jeers from out his pocket and h: huge medallions over. “D: L'om Ither '1ct01' CHAPTER NINETEEN King 'ive over the mountain he pass’ opened up some t views of crags and whis- ‘uce forests, and Miss Den- ciated the beauties of the u the full. “And just- look icmac wigx'am in thg clear- there! Look at that old (1 the squaws and the little Hey, John!” Indian came smiling to the m. Westhaver pulled out “Say, John, show th’ lady th’ Kin; an' Queen gave her aml Here pracnc .11 W 1 m a deerskin pouch and handed the r. “Dat- one is to my grandâ€" am: from Queen TOD) 1ga DE Whi W e this?” sheLexiaimeg. “Lookt aththosei Editorial Troubles orchards! 00 at t 059 pret y ouses Th , - , - . e troubles of an editox in in among the trees. Who lives in town are many. Besides um th m. Frank?” . . . EMOSGY an fishermen.» ties inherent in making up n “Fishermen?” she ejaculated. “Not SfitiSfMtOTily. he Often 11215.10 the men who go to sea on the schoon- to a reputation for limitless ers‘?” ledge. For many persons 1 Frank Laughed- "SUl‘e they (1‘0! oracle, and the column lieudm‘ some 55h 031: the Shore here, but 1a, and Queries." 01‘ something Sf g°°d many 0 them g." away m .t‘ his mouthpiece. A Western r vessels. Some sail m Anchorwlle ceived a o . t. r h ,1 craft and others go to Gloucester. C mm‘m‘ca 10‘ '9“ tinently on this matter. It m Some nice places, eh?" mm... «Lmr’un ci‘mnhr {Anni T anh’k lows: v ‘ mother felt that Frank pulled the horse up. “That’s. all ours, Lily. See, that’s our big‘ fish house near the wharf ” The old shipmaster in the rear seat was becoming interested now. “Is that your plant?" he interrupt- ed, pointing to the big red-painted building standing in the midst of acres of drying fish. “Yes,” replied Frank; “an’ we own that building- an’ flakeâ€"yard to the other side of the road as well. Thar‘s that barquentine you chartered for us, Cap’en. We’re loadin’ her now, an’ ye kin see th’ topm’sts 0’ th’ new Lillianâ€"411’ gasolene auxiliary knock- about we bought after we sold the old vessel. Th’ littlle shed near th’ wharf is the ice-house an’ bait. storage for th’ boats an’ vessel‘s. Th’ 110w buildin‘ at th’ head of th’ wharf road is th’ Gempany’s store an’ my officeâ€"but we’ll git home an’ have dinner first, then I'll show you ’round” Miss Denton looked forward to ‘ meeting “Frank‘s folks” with some lit- tle trepidation, but her nervousness was speedily dispelled with Mrs. Westhaver’s cordial hug and kiss and Captain Jerry’s hearty welcome. ; Within an hour, the young lady’s win~ ning ways and sunny smile had so ‘ captivated the widow’s heart that Shel ‘ could hardly contain her pleasure at her son's good judgment, she and the had found a 3 daughter whom she could love. (To be continued.) Frank laughed. “St Some fish ofl’ the shore good many of them go vessels. Some sail in craft and others go u Some nice places, 9h '2.” ‘fWhy, they’re simply ideal. I can’t( understand why they should want tel leave such nice homes for the rough, hard life at sea. What are those white things strung on the fences, Frank?” “Those are hake sounds hung out to dry. They’re used for makin’ glue, gelatine, and isinglass, an’ worth quite a bit. Now, Lily, we’re comin’ into hard life at sea. What are those white things strung on the fences, Frank?” “Those are hake sounds hung out to dry. They’re used for makin’ glue, gelatine, and isinglrass, an’ worth quite a bit. Now, Lily, we’re comin’ into Lon Cove." “5Vhy, look at the fish, papa!” crieJ Miss Denton as the flake-yards came into view. “Good gracious! there must be 'thousands of them drying 1n the sun. ’ “\Vhat‘s your little gm: asked the colored Dal'SOll of who was enrolling her daugh Sunday school. “Her name um Opium Bl‘y the reply. “Opium? That’s rather name for a girl," ventured t1 "How did you ever come to n‘ame decide “ " see, pansml, ‘twas dissaway. Dey say opium comes from wild poppy, an’ so when dis Chile was bohn, Ah Jordana m mama her Onium ’cause her D0 DDF dress MUST HAVE BEEN Assn-mu 1st High-School Glrl: I don’: suppose any school was ever so dl- verted as by Mary's little lamb. 2nd Ditto: You must have been absent when Gladys entered class the other day In knlckerbockers. 01mm Dress, Skirt or Faded Curtains in Diamond Dyes After the Old Man. 3 your little girl's name?" 2 colored parson of the lady pm-nning her daughter in his ) name her Opium ’cau ah am wild." dire HAVE BEEN ABSENT ate kit otl‘ That’s rather an odd r1," ventured the parson. ever come to pick that rytl 15 SO "Sure they do! ore here, but a go away in th’ in Anchorville to Gloucester. ering Diamond D! ven it she 31w “Dial m ple 003 ant draper my wo- shabby has “Dear Editor: Will you kindly in- form me by return mail what number of seeds are contained in a. seventy- bhi‘ee to seventy-fiveâ€"pound pumpkin, as I wish to settle an argument." A parallel to this request lies in an] unhappy experience of an editor who one morning received two letters from subscribers. The first, an anxious father, wrote to find out the best way to bring up his twin babies in health and happiness, while the other, a farm- er, wanted to know the quickest meth- od of getting rid of grasshoppers. The editor hesitated; then, out of the fullness of his knowledge, _he wrote two letters in reply. But in the haste of business he put the letters in- to the wrong envelopes. The next morning the father of the twins received this interesting ans- W0? “Cover them mrefully with straw and set fire to it. After jumping in the flames a few moments the little pests will be speedily done for." And the man grasshoppers w tor-oil regularly rub their gums théy they of a Minard's Liniment for Coughs &. Colds fiVENTIONS Send [or [In of lnvcmlom wanted by Manulnc- tutors. Fortunes have been made lrom llmplo wen. “Pamnt Protacdon" booklet on Inquest. HAROLD C. SHEPMAN &_CO-' mm worms away? 55:33 that bring the largest return are those properly protected. You can write with confidence to our firm 3):- free report as to patentabmty. S d for List of Ideas and Literature. Correspondencejpvlted. ' 3’13 What lat stars are made of, how! fast are moving, and how far away really are, can be told by means Sxpectroscope. Editorial Troubles. PATENTS Bakers Bake It F0? Yam I ERE'S your old-time faâ€" \'0ritc-full-fruitcd rai- sin bread with at least eight tempting raisins to the slice -â€"already baked for you by master bakers in your city. Simply ’phone your grocer or a neighborhood bake shop and have a fresh loaf for lunch or dinner to delight \‘our folks. We've arranged with bak- ers in almost every tpwn and city, to bake this fullâ€"fruith raisin bread. SUN-MAID RAESKNS tcndc raisin who was troubled with as hidden to "Give cas- in moderate doses and with a bone.” r seeds --no need to bake at home The Supreme Breafl Rafisin “'1 th permeates 1'81] paper ring he is 151115. nilar nape SIDE “1) )w- mp, Hie A man’s age commands veneration; a Woman’s 083115 for tact. un- Ma; Prevents chapped hands, cracked lips, chilblama. Makes your and soft, white, dear and smooth. All druggists sell it bread. You’ve never tasted finer food. Order a loaf now and count the raisins. Raisin bread is a rare com- bination of nutritious cereal and fruitâ€"both good and good for you. Serve at least twice weekly to get the bcnefits. Use Sun-Maid for home cook- ing of puddings, cakes, cookies, You may be ofiered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind you want is the kind you know is good. Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. M'ai tested SNO, CALIFORNIA Chew your load we“, linen use WRIGLEY’S to aid digesflmn. It also keeps the teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen. The Great Canadian Swutmcac After Every Meal aisin GrGWers >on ‘esx 1' free book of chxpe