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While Frank, Lily, and his mother were exchanging confidences over the setting of the dinner table, Uncle Jerry had taken Captain Denton m £01", and down at the store with Cap- tain Ring and the young master_of the barquenbine, they were spinning tivisters through the blue haze of Cigar smokeâ€"lying, yarning, and laughing with all the hearty gusto peculiar to old seafarers. The Den- tons, father and daughter, had indeed fallen into the march of things at the Cove. Just before the dinner horn blew Frank skilfully piloted his fiancee outside. “Now, Lil,” he said softly, “I‘ve fixed up all this as a little plot to make your father consent to our marriage before the two years are up, an’ Ijest want you t’ watch th’ fun. He’s no idea What kind of a place we hev up here, an' I’ll bet when he sees what we've done, he’l‘l consent right away. In fact, I’m so sure of it that I’ve got th’ carpenters overhaulin’ th’ house I bought from Cap’en Asa so’s t’ be ready in a week or so. I've ordered furniture, carpets, pictures, an’ books, an’ a whole complete fit:- out, an‘ ef your father‘ll only consent, we’ll get married right away " Copyright by the Musson Book CHAPTER NINETEENâ€"(Cont’d.) [on {he}? “That's all right, sweetheart-you don’t need t’ make many preparations, for our \veddingfilfl be a quiet one, with only a few. Ef my scheme works out, we’ll be able to take a trip into An- chorville an" git all you want. We kin git th’ rest when we come back from our trip.” , n” “B111, Frank, Ivhave no clothes ready.” “Héfl' you planned that too?" laughed Lillian. “Where do we go, Sir Gallahad?” Frank looked mysterious. “G be said. “Boston '2" “No, furthcl"n that." “Montreal?” “Further south, sweetheart." “New York?” “Further still. Give it up?" Hires], “What would you rsay to Rio J in South America?" Lillian Demon gasped. “Rio Jan- eiro?” Frank nodded. “Yes, an’ I pkan goin’ down on th’ barkyteen than". Cap’en_ Thomas__h§.s his. wife. aboarf} an’ a fine cosy little cabin, an’ he said he’d be glad (1’ take us. We’d call on my friends down in Rio an’ I plan on comin’ back by Royal Mail steamer to New York. We’ll go all up th’ coast an’ call in at Cartagena, La Guayra, where the people in ‘Westward Hcl’ wont, an’ a number 0’ th’ West Indie Islands. Won't that be some honey- moon, Lil?” “0h, Frank, it’ll be a dream and simply glorious. What a head my fisherman has! He’s planned every- thing! Butâ€"~\\'liat if papa doesn’t consent a chant know je likes.” After After dinner Frank took his visi- tors in hand. “Now, Cap’en, jest let me show you around our plant. A” that fish you see di‘yin’ on th’ flakes is for th' Brazilian Government. Those with th’ long: whiskers stickin’ out f 0'1‘ w: th f 1'0 m lt Rests theWrist exclusive Hotpointieauxrc, rcfizvcs all strain from the wrist, and makes ironhxg an anon-able duty. rather than done fa ‘he end H and Oflkc. BLUE WATER break ‘HE whoh laxed, th‘ "Mud: Ln Cam are 1- more quickiy, of your irming! 11 unwed arms if you iron the i( BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE hake; thnse with th 1’ devil’s firmer-marks .ole thumb rest, an .otpoint feature, A TALE OF THE DE SEA FISHERMEN the twine vhat an o] ironing is quickly, body is re- v to Rio Janeiro nifinds ms and }uess f or sailor qn [n on them are haddock. and there's a good pi‘le o‘ cod. pollock, an’ some cusk among them. What are they Worth? Anywhere from three to five an' a half dollars a quintal or hundred- weight. That’s ’most ten thousand dollars’ worth 0’ fish out here now... . The work 0‘ tendin’ th' fish layin’ on th’ flakes is done by a lot 0’ th’ boys an’ girls around here. as well as the 01d men. It’s a good job for an old man. He kin potter around turnin‘ th' fish over an’ coverin’ thsm up ‘With that burlap ef th’ sun’s too strong. an’ when it looks like rain he jest piles them an’ covers them over with [tarpaulins Not hard Work by any -means‘.” 1‘ “Nice little barquentine,” he re- marked, noddaing at the craft. i- “Yes, she is a little beauty. We’re et'loadin’ ’most three hundred an' fifty ['1 tons 0’ fish in her this trip. She’ll pufll 5 out in a couple 0’ weeks, I cal’late. e Th’ little schooner aheed 0’ her is th’ It new Lil‘ian. We sold the old one, as i’ishe was too unhandy with her long :sgbows'prit, an’ havin’ no engine it used = to be all hands out in t‘h’ dories doin’ Nova Scotia towâ€"boatin’ every time She got under th’ lee 0’ th’ land comin’ in here. We got this seventy~ton (eh, but it's a great business.” After leaving the fish-house, with its score of busy workers dressing‘ and salting, Frank pointed out how he had brought a supply of fresh‘ water down from the mill dam and in- ”,stalled a carrier system from the wharf to the main building. “Fresh water is necessary in washin' fish properly, while this litter carrier is one of zihe’ best things we’ve got. It’s just an ordinary farmer's feed 2111' lit- ter carrier run on pulleys an’ a single overhead rail, but I find I kin save an awful lot 0’ time an’ labor by usin’ it for transportin’ fish from th’ wharf to th’ building’-an du‘mpin’ th’ gurry over the end of th’ wharf at ebb itideâ€"” Benton grunted, and Lillian began to wonder if this was the bait Frank was holding out for hm: father: | “No. Qut of hake we keeputh’ sounds an dry'them. We save th’ .‘hvers an sometimes tah’ roes of most Iall. Those botts on th’ wharf are all .full 0’ fish avers tryin out for oil. ‘Th’ snn does that for us an’ all we ller t do is skim the oil off an’ sell it for tannm’ leather. We sell th’ Lheads an’ a lot 0’ the gurry to farm- 'Iers for felvtihzerâ€"it’s great stuff t’ put on th fields. Th’ cod’s heads are good for halt in lobster traps . . . . . iThlS small buildin’ is our ice-house for supplym’ 1h" vessel. We cut the lice fi'cm the mill Jam up above in ith. Winter time. We inleo bring‘ herrin’ ,bm’t almost an heep it in storage here. 'Tl} small shed is th’ tool-house, coopâ€" ‘EII;OSI,),'Cal‘17entel"S, an’ blacksmith’s u I: uuou, Diamond Dyes fade, or run. _â€"â€"â€"Q:,____'~â€" The Riding Mountain forest reserve contains what is believed to he the largest herd of elk in Canada, esti- mated at between three thousand and four thousand head. uv veg“, never streak, spot, “w M Mlnard‘s Llnlment for Coughs &. Colds ...__.~â€"â€"w:._.._..._â€" Of the Cost of milk production 7'2 per cent. goes in feeding the cows. N NEGTHER! Move“ They were down on the wharf by this time, and Captain Denton’s at- |ten‘don was taken up by the two ves- nsels inside the little harbor. “Nice little barquentine,” he re- marked, noddaing at the craft. “Yes, she is a little beauty. We’re “Do you heave away all th’ insides 0’ th’ fish?" enquired the 01d sl‘rimaeyf bows'prit to be a‘ll Nova S< \th in a couple 0’ w little schooner alu Lilian. We sold was too unhandy writ, an’ havin’ m 3 a‘ll hands out in Company :aken up by th he little harbo e barquentine hing at the era is a little bea LL“..- Lu...l..- little beauty. We’re 'ee hundred an' fifty 'thils trip. She’ll pull 0’ weeks, I cal’late. 31' ahead 0’ her is th’ : sold the old one, as nandy with her long rin’ no engine it used mi: in t‘h’ dories doin’ wâ€"boatin’ every time ‘ lee 0’ th’ land comin’ '02: this seventy~ton tty reasonable at a payin‘ for herself With that engine 0’ hauled th’ barkyteen at's any tug.” ster rope, paint. on, tar, ousnum. cloth, clothing for men, women, an’ children, an’ ’mos't everything what’s needed in a place like this. I hev a post office now an’ two deliveries an' collections a week, an’ I also brought a- telephone line over th' mountain. I’m an insurance agent, gasoline enâ€" gines, farmin’ implements. an’ patent fencin' as wellâ€"in fact, I’m represen- tative in Long: Cove nn’ vicinity_for Talking with a the other day, I ‘15 cupation he foun men. ofld 'sailor’s notions of trau fancies of long watches at §e: keeping. 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