r‘; Copyright by the Musson Book Company CHAPTER NINETEENâ€"~( Cont‘d.) . “Youâ€"you must be kep’ pretty busy ’round here?†“I am," answered Frank. “Too busy. in fact. I can’t attend to my book- keepin’ an’ th’ ï¬sh business ’count 0’ servin’ here. I was thinkin’ o’ gittin’ someone t’ help me in lookin’ after. th’ store. To run it, in fact, an’ give me a chanst in the ofï¬ce.†i The old Captain nodded eagerly. “Kev you planned on who you’re gom‘ t’ gilt?†1 “W381, no, I haven’t,†replied the other slowly. “I was thinkin', When - Liil an' I ' ’d '1) offer w got mmtled’ I may e 'a glorious vista of blue sea and bluer it to you an’ keep you near us, butâ€"_â€"â€, “But?†queried the Captain, “nth I a trace of anxiety in his voice. i “But ye want me t’ wait another Year yet, an’ then, maybe, ye won’t taldé a job like this †i “Won't I?†roared the old man.‘ f‘Jest offer it -t’ me an’ see me snap It pp! Lord Harry! this is th’ sort of thing I've been hopin’ would be my Job in Heaven ef stores are run up thar’ " : “How about Lillian?†It was Frank who was anxious this time. “Take her, son, take her,†cried the Captain. "Sink me, but you’ve got all a man wants t’ marry on. I had no idea your Company was so big an affair. An’ ye‘lill let me be storekeep- er? Lordy, boy, but I feel as proud LUE WATER A. TALE OF THE DEEP SEA FISHERMEN BY FREDERICK WILLIAM WALLACE l night from the home of a ï¬sherman. “Isn’t it glorious and beautiful. Frank?" ‘ ‘ “Aye, sweetheart," whispered the other; “but still more so to me now that I have you here an‘ soon to be all mine own.†1 I: u wk 1: t , The wedding came off on the afterâ€" noon of an August day, which must, have been ordered exclusively for the occasion. True, there was a proper Fundy fog blotting out the landscape in the early hours, but the sun-dogs soon got to work and ate it up, and hen the mist dissipated, it revealed sky. Down at the wharf lay the barquen- tine dressed from truck to rail in. bright-colored bunting; her decks scrubbed white, brass shining, painted and varnished like a yacht, and with hatches tarpaulined and battened down, and sails bent ready for sailing with the spring tide that afternoon. The Lillian lay astern of her, and she too was tricked out with flags, while ensigns flew from every flag-staif in the village. It was a general holiday, and all the Long Covers dressed, and shaved, and primped up to do honor to the wedding of the “young boss†to the lovely girl he had chosen for a wife. All the Cove had met her and ap- RUG * as a dog with two tails. I’ve dreamed about. Storekeepin’l And while Westhaver chuckled t Jest what proved, and Lillian Dcnton passed the †most exacting criticâ€"even Sally Re- 0 ford, old-maidish and forty, declaring MADE FROM YOUR OWN OLD OARPETS 21x54 ins. I315. 30:00 in, $4.50. 3x6 ft, $5.00. “’e pf‘ty express.- Send for catalog. Sanitary Rug Works 65 st. Nichola- th Toronto. the panorama of spruce-clad hills and rocky beach, their joyful hearts found ‘ yet a place for the regret at leaving home and dear ones, which echoed to their ears in the words of the sailors singing: I We sing as we heave to the maidensl we leave, Away! Rio! You know at this parting how sadly we grieve, And we're bound for the Rio Grande! Then away! Rio! Away! Rio! Sing farel ye well, my bonny young gir . For we're bound for the Rio Grande! Sing farewell to mother and old daddy too. Away! Rio! And you who are 'list’ning, it's farewell to you, For we’re bound for the Rio Grande! Then away, love away! Away down Rio! Sing fare1 ye well, my bonny young gil‘ .- For we‘re bound for the Rio Grande! (The End.) -â€"â€"â€"-. Johnny Scores. Johnny hated his early bedtime. In the course of one of the nightly argu- .ments his mother told him how {.11 the little chicks went to sleep with the sun. For the moment he was silent, then he piped up: “But the old hen goes to bed with them. you know, mama!" The extra half hour was conceded. .‘_â€"_.__â€"_ himself and kissed Lillian under the. that “she" was jest 3'“ right an' a lee f a pile of boxes, Captain Den- mighty 11168 231-†t?“ as behind the COUUtel‘ and Est-l The Reverend Mr. Westley ofï¬ciat- tmg 0“ to his SOb- led at the ceremony. He. was whiter It Was a hilariously happy faniilylof hair and a.l.:tl'e shakier now, but party that sat down to supper at the'he called to mind the boyhood daysbf Westhaver homestead, and while the the you“: man. he about to bind older folk were smoking and gossi mm the 531917131 UeS~ 1011, but you were ing, Frank and his sweetheart sto e: 8 warrior, Frank- I Inï¬glne I See You away to enjoy a lover’s romenade inl yelfâ€"YOU, and Lem Ring-*3 .Dl'ODel‘ the moonlight. The smel of the new- P931? 9f Imps and up to all kinds 01' mown hay hung drowsily ori the sum- mischief whenever you got a chance. mer air, and under the glare of the Ha, ha. half And the Worthy CleTEC‘ moon the waters of the Bay shimmer_11auglied until the tears ran down his1 ed and danced in the silver radian-cc. face- . . Somewhere in the darkness of the And_m the Presence 0f four Slim- spruce forest a night-bird was croon- 1391‘s. his mother, and Liem Rlng. Frank ing a nocturnal song; crickets chirupâ€" [5119}??d {he gOlden Cll‘Clet OVBI‘ hls ed, and the strains of a violin quaverâ€" {bride 5 511m ï¬nger and murmufed the ed joyously upon the silence of thesniost sacred of all vows, “until death lus do part.†The tide served at four in the after- ‘noon, and under showers of confetti, ,anvd blossoms the happy pair stepped ldown the ornamented gangway and [on to the barquentine’s poop just as the Blue Peter fluttered from aloft. PATENTS -_that bring the largest return are those properly protected. You can write with conï¬dence to our ï¬rm for free report as to patcntnbility. Send for List of Ideas and Literature. Correspondence invited. was: RAMBAY do. Patent Attorneys 2'73 Bank St. Ottawa. Ont. “ m.“ "5:5 V29; ' "J.f":..‘.\.;sé 955-7 ‘u lâ€, a I V NTIONS l o'axu . at. Send [or not of inventions wanted by Manufac- turers. Fortunes hlva been made [mm ulmplo Idem. "Patent Protection" booklet on request. HAROLD c. smemau a co.‘ 1 AREYS 33%??? 835%}; w :1 vk‘...»: Le. i . . l ,- East or West Eddy's Best EIIYS MATCHES Insist on having EDDY’S ! New “was A W" \a ..~ .._.~ .3...) .1 “aka 5 our slow or: OU‘GIS Stove. Do easy with can! and I \ wocxidrudgery. The l ‘â€"\ wonderful Olive: . Oil-Gar. Burner does ' , this. Bette: heat- ‘ log or baking tire - l\\ instantly. 8 IV as ‘ :, money. labor. Tbs Ollvsr Burner nukes in ow: gr." {mm cnel- . ell (Saracens). Oil 14 than new and Culling manna. Pets at; cargo you: new _Slins in or out Dime : P are c; ABSOLUTELY SAFE; 51:: c. r “zenith. luv Mannie. THREE TIMES THE H3}. 1' a! coil or Wood. The 0 ‘vcr give. much % : :2 little. as dulrcd. b! Ilmply turning valve, if"; no! (can. range, (mom. is diflarem mods-L JUST TURN A VALVE to has: or ends. No (Ices to make, no ulna. dirt not“, elm ping, shut-cling. cranial: dirzv cool or wood. can and bake: better. gainer. .90 DA YS' TRIAL Daley (he mavenieace: of tho 01‘»; for l ‘ in: b no. V.“ a eonl.‘ $m.mis‘ns:gé £31m ï¬ck‘l. ns'R "NED: ~ .u’ . r or ‘..\.' Ham :v:.‘ r a: . sail sen \oCus’BJ. ‘ ‘ l“ ‘3 'i I: 'v 13115-7. v :“.‘e to Oliver Burners Llllliud ‘ Toronto There are agencies available, Write, in the eyes of bolli, The Lillian, with motor going, chug- ged alongside; a hawser was passed down, and slowly they hauled out of the little harbor, while the crowds on‘ the \vharvcs cheered and shouted themselves hoarse. - Slowly the land glided away; the! crowd dwindling to an indistinguish-i’ able mob, and the watchers on the The Eternal Cause. “What’s the matter, little girl?" “Two boys were ï¬ghtin’ and I got struck by a stone." “That’s it; the innocent bystander always gets hurt.†“But I don’t know as I was an inno- cent bystander. I was what they was ï¬ghtin’ about.†Miss Bookloverâ€"“One should be up- to-date! What are the six best sellers at present, Mr. Toper?" Mr. Toper~“The six best cellars? I really can't say; but mine‘s one of them, I’ll bet!" _._._.'¢._â€"â€" _ . The habit of claiming as our own. as a Vivid present reality, that which we desire wiLh all our heart is a mag- netic power which attracts the things we long for. The creative power ex- ists in afï¬rming the desire of the thin We long to be or to accomplish. g sailing ship feasted their eyes on the panorama of rocky beach, spruce-clad. hills, and verdure‘hidden village of? their home. A string of flags ran up! from the wharf staff. “Farewell and: good luck!" translated Captain Thom-l as, and he turned to the rail. 1 “All right, Captain Galarneau. Letl go all! H’ist away spanker an' mains’l! ‘ Loose th’ sails on th' fore. Up jibs, an" stays’ls!†‘ The Lillian sheared elf. “Goodâ€"bye. Frankee! Good-bye, Mrs. Westhaver!"l cried Captain Jules. “Good voyage; au’ safe home!" And the gang bawled' similar good wishes. ‘ "Well yer spanker! Well yer. u'ains‘l! Sheet home yer lower fore}, :ops‘l! Upper tops’l halliards now!" 'n Walk her up. . Frank and his wife leaned over the‘ taffrail staring at the land fading away astern. There was a gurgle and ripple in their wake as the barquen-' _ zinc began to drive ahead under her own canvas, and from the sailors .wnlking the muslin up around the {maindcck capstan came a plaintive, yet beautiful chorus: ' Our sails are unfurled and we're over the Bar, ' Away! Rio! And we've pointed her how Southern Star. And we're bound for the Rio Grande! to the r'l'hen away! Rio! Away! Rio! Smg fare ye well my bonny young girl, ' For we’re bound for the Rio Grande! “Doesn’t that chantey sound beauti- ful on the raster, Frank?" She look~ ed up into his happy face. and ad- miration for each other was reflecled “.‘\.\c. dcarie." he answered, “an' '[is up"; on tli' water where it really sounk as it should. The sea change; everything. :iti' 'tis me chat owes a to: to it. 'Tis lezi‘u' ::11' ‘13s true: but. oh, if ‘5 beautiful! ‘Txvas fr: . the sea I took you. darling. an’ '[was or. it we ï¬rst metaâ€"a ragin‘ wimp~ 5921. "Twas zli' sea what sent me l ' to you oxalic-ï¬nest killed by it w from th' sci l earn my bread. an 'tis Lh' love of blue water 1111' Von wh:.t has kep' ire to my purposes. Aye? Here‘s a tribute to tli"sea!" And a: he spoke he tossed a rose into th~ frmhing wake. They watched ,it flea: astern (2.5 great white gulls whirling it, and as ill‘nl‘ll‘. arm they -. 3V stare-i a: Minard‘s Llnlment for Corns and Warts The furnishing of technical inforâ€" mation in response to inquiries relat- ing to timber and forest products is an important function of the various 'divisions of the Forest Products Lab- oratories, of the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior. This work usually involve a careful study of the available data on the subject in question and in some cases minor tests or investigations, the ï¬nal step being the compilation of a report. a copy of which is forwarded to the inquirer. Doctors Prescribe '; : and 4 Hospitals Use' i l ..- n5; watercress . sassy * because of its purity. wholesome nourishment. and delicate llavur. Also best for home use. Economical and easy to > make. _ . 3 One package serves (- people. Costs only one cent _ a serving. { t A r all Grerrr: Mel. AREN S INVINCIBLE JELLY POWDER AREKS LIMITED. I ! After Every Meal :m a. ’ We all know how rapidly an idle brain deteriorates. Like the water in the brook which sparkâ€" les down the hillside becomes foul. muddy. and attracts all sorts of vermin when it ceases to work and stands idle in the bog at the foot of the bill. so the idle brain which keeps clear and limpid and pure when active be- Comes muddy and foul and at- tracts all sorts ot vicious asâ€" In work or Play, it gives the poise and steadiness that mean success. It helps digestion. alleys thirst, keep. 4 lag the month cool ~‘nm'l moist. the three! - muscles relaxed and 9118! and the nerves at ease. sociailons and deteriorating. dau- derous tastes when idle. l _._..__. l A Dense Populatlon. I A school-teacher asked her class in a what part of the world the most ignor- l out people were to be found. A small boy volunteered quickly, “In London, England." l The teacher was amazed, and ques- , tioned the lad as to where he had obâ€"5 tained such information. i .‘Well,†he replied, “the geography; says that‘s where the population is most dense." In this world it is not what we take up, but what we give up that makes as rich. Flour Sifterâ€"“You seem well ï¬xedl financially." Rolling Pinâ€""Well, I gather a little dough now and then!" . new Dye Any Garment { . or Old Drapery ( ‘ in Diamond Dyes loft, white, clear and smooth. {k l All drugglst: sell I! Buy "Diamond Dyes" and follow the simple directions in every packagel Don’t wonder whether you candye or; tint successfully, because perfect home‘ dyeing is guaranteed with Diamondl Dyes even if you have never dyed be- fore. Worn, faded dresses, skirts.) waists, coats, sweaters, stockingsf draperies, hangings. everything, he- come like new again. Just 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. Inaâ€"â€"â€"-Q-â€"â€"â€"â€"-u Minard's Liniment for Coughs & Colds 1-- , . u. \ w i - ............. . - i __ _ - a, “any.†, Why Bake At Home when you can buy bread like it, ready baked? OUNT the raisinsâ€"at ers’ modem ovens in your least eight big, plump, city. And it’s made with tender fruit-meats to the Sun-Maid Raisins. ‘ Slice. That‘s another reason for its superiority. A rare combination of nutritious cereal and fruitâ€" both good and good for you, so you should serve it at least twice a week. Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in puddings, cakes and cookies. You may be ofletcd other brands that ou know less well than Sun- iaidl, but the kind you want in the kind you know is good. In- sist, therefore, on Sun-Maid brand. They cost no more than ordinary raisins. * Mail coupon for free book 0 tested Sun-Maid recipes. Taste itâ€"-see how the rai- sin flavor permeates the bread. No need to bake at home when we’ve arranged with bakers in almost every town and city to bake this full.- fruited raisin bread. Just ’phone and they’ll do- liver itâ€"all ready to sur- prise the family tonight. It comes from master bak- SUNthiAED RAESENS ‘ The Supreme Bread Raisin $un=liflaid Raisin Growers f-Iembsrsh.) 14.0130 Fresno, California .___.,......_...._.......‘ ‘ CUT Tlilg OUT AND SEND IT :Sun-Meid Rejain Growers, . . Dept. N-SSSâ€"ll, i‘resno. California I Please send me copy of your free book, E “Recipes wii‘nRaisim." 5 NAME. l I... l g ...