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Show Nervous Disease OfJten Accompanies Greatness It Is entirely possible f'.r u person In- neurotic, tlmt Is, Imve a nervous iilfcctiiui tliiil gives rise to strange obsessions, iiik sllll lead n good life even u great one, asserts Uremia Telatid In 1111 article in Liberty. In (proof of ber assertion slie cites sev-je- t ul famous-- examples of men, who lie-- , r ami' great In spite of tihiioi nudities. "Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of of I.'upland," she points out, "bad vio-- ' lent titta' Us of bad temper and once bad it vision in which a woman of gigantic stature prophesied lliat . e Would be tin; greatest man n lamland. 'wrote "(ioetlie," sbe continues, touch (if bis poetry wbiie in H state somewhat resembling Koninumhulisni nnd bud periods of depression with .hypochondrias ami suicidal tendencies jdternat ing villi periods of extreme Then Sickness Banished by Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege- tor your rneuicine, I could not have dono my work ;i3 it should haito been done. Mother told Truth About the Petrel and that It laid Its egg at sea and carried it about under one wink' until it Not Ions ago, however, a batched. party of explorers found a small pit-ielaying Its egg under Hie ;an soil of tin Isle of the Cape Verde nrcliipel ago, inste.'id of carry iie.; It around under its win;; The Cape Verde Isle of Cima. which Is unlnliablled, Is covered with the liny bones of millions of petrels, which In ages past have come there to die. l leg racing, which Is really "coursing," mid which Is undergoing n grout revival In this country. Is one of the I I lt East -- i - "v Hats for Sports fr tkt i:i ' - pi f ForSOF?E EYES - mi ... C r,,- ; .. i! ,,f I t. i: e W. 'i iU i.t.i m. . . , I!. M I. ' V.. ,! . , M, '. ,. I : .! I " fittll. ' I, . Oil t . ... I. - , . . I I t ,, v, ' I I M II C , " W l UMi K H V 1 H rttttr.l at' ,.f i. r ii , , ) S ..- oi lt ( t . . . ma . .1 ., ; , i ... !. i.i ,,.,. 'll'l. , " "' ' .' , .!,-- I ' , " 'i e . ...icfiiia . jmuT I i!t.!e,,. ,, ,,. - i i b a I V:t t.. (n T '..'I, tm , e t. .,';. ) '! i , t. i, . i(.,it,r, w " ') fin! 'i r f. r 1'Ti'f'H. li-- tl if k rrm .i":itii m ul wip .1 'b - !","- i. Veil - i tl.it t sni' havi- - ij f f.if 11 t t r : ibi iii'i Wjii a I tie t I J nvi.Ued 'n-- ' ;. ii jini,'.. ' i i e t In .on. ..f j !; n !... ve l. ; ;.ii,4 i MM. Why i ' ,r Hii Sent Him at This Time? ti'.s It to the lUIn Mom where set for three, llt! in ttn nie.igei furid-Siin- g escaped h;4 id-t- or the table bad ron;g eji I n s "We tie very primitive here, yoj nee." Guthrie said m he watched the gei.ng;.r' minute Inspection of hi quarters, which terminated at lie l.iHikitiehcu. "And I cntitiot guarantee Anito'ii bread. It varies, but her I Mew and broiled whl!c!isi hope you will hl,e," a pclentlnt. Mr "My brother, n Guthrie. In nothing if nd thorough In ca:l-1,'U- hi Inspection1." apologized Joan with a grimier which failed lo conceal frotn hcf host licr fliibar- - Quirrii-- not stajim; In II is conti- business, since yo.i've rw hls the l.'Ue life" Been They r "Chnr!" Guthrie Is a member of the syndicate which sent me to the east coast to examine those Iron nnd He'll be interested Copper deports. to hear from you at first hand " Again the firm tuoutli of Guthrie shaped a faint smile. "I'm not so sure of that, lie's rath. rr given tne up as a blin k sheep, you know," "l or staying up here. I presume?" "Yes, for not coming hoine this summer." "fin!" Guthrie roi. hii.I lighting a candle. night hud fallen, to the aick room, where old Ann was i, guard Hemming, tie lit the fttnnll living room in,,,,, Alj In (he tuit.d of the woi,in nn watched, mirmlse followed urtnSe fr the September carried It Honesty of Indians Shown bv Old Record n ssy !1i!h'. nil, ti;.. r,., tli'-n- : , ;!n Pi. Il"l). l'.:iw io k'er b'lt ,,f . !, C'tit ll the w ,"h prs-j.l,- . cnn.'rt of li'irti'j, HeertVrh'. .?..! ti M It.ii.p, who roiiihntcd a lavi 'ti nnd gctnTil storo in t'i" Vb''n-It- t i of it n!d Wyandotte Indian 'ti in nlitii fur nmny year prior to lb removal of thop Indian to ni-ervat- n add tit tciiineuj ti the vi,ii ... of jd,.,ce ori rn'ord as t the M'ti!iu! hot.i'MT of (,r Indian, cuul'ieii! the l'atoi News, When (Ms tribe wa transfi'T.d et of r 11 M.is!r;,t if It wt". were in.'.bt. M r, to KiM'lH' tt of (be lobbied-t,ewas In the f,.,, ,,f P,IUI ,,, but the it ta five er !t thousand dolinr. It w i not tn'i it .b1' ; a liNtlke cf the man wnn hutry hn hij (Jfirrd itfcutj t ta rw'j 'r sm lu.jg,,,,.,,, I'.ut I'.,, ,,,. Li.ti.,,.,, 'I'd n"t lose , dollar f p lt.vhow, ","'r" pr.,,,, int ,f .f(1.,,n, f ht PMll. to the and often be. t.e f ,,e in. q late tmah. of trnmlt? in " M the absent d'ht.-mm ha the etnir,' U)m , It : I'Ul It ail ran.e, ln ..,. or ether. (nnv. 'l r ,., J s g the COilM tld ial bt Ct'llertiv tl.'t it-- !'P ,(tn!. r,f RttSi'brd. H?1 itp of Judicial pronM. t,p ,..:, te i, I 'cm des. i,,ti:, i,.y ,l . "You're Not Hunting Geese You?" Here, An In the autumn. This year be toll some of the Indians that he wuuM w inter in a cove at the south end rf the Island. Aklmlskl is fuiimui fur sliver and black fox." "I can't understand why the company doesn't run him out of the bay if he's hurting their business." Guthrie laughed. ';Why, man, he has as much right here as we, or the lleviilon Freres. And as to rutinlm; Mtn gut. I'm Inclined to think that McDonald would take a lot of running. I lid you happen to ga aboard his schooner?" "Yes. I went board to pet tr.y Money." "You didn't notice a machine jua or two lying around?" "No !" "Well, the frees say he lias them. Evidently, he has come to stay." "So you're going to sit calmly hen and let him get the fur?'' stiorw! Quarrier, contemptuously. "That's It." agreed Guthrie. "loa see, we're a bit afraid of this wlld,nia with the scarred face. The rumor bu dilfterr up here that he had an Itnpre she war record." The Irony wns lost on the peoiogla "Afraid to light for your right, etr be ridiculed, oblivious of the ballet furrowed cheek of the man who faced Mm. At the reproach, the face of O'lthrie lit with ntuusetnent, but a g! tit la the eyes prompted Joan (,Vir ri.-rmortified by her brother's half-close, gtt-ch- i rle, to Intervene. "To a Canadian veteran, that re mark Is positively Insulting. I to recall anything of a warlike t.l fnre In your inntuier with our plratt Arch. As a timtter of f.iel. you sectred . quite overawed." "Overawed? Illdlrulou:" mi'Pw Quarrier. "I was glad to sell tb'Uf and gas we couldn't take with " Guthrie's twinkling eyes nut iht of the girl. 'They say bis sisntd mouth Is rat.ier awe Inspiring. P' slbl.v scars are repulsive to year to brother," he suggesterf. "They some people." The tme of the last the sinHn M tightening of face muscles the t!n ju!" sobering of (he eyes, spurred Intuition of the girl to pierce th armor of bis raillery, to surmise whit the scari'd cheek of the speaker tnljht have brought to him of bltternr he wonlcrcl Hut why? arid pain. The rnt line from eye t" rar only li' dignity tllsilnethin. to Ihe rlriin'J modeled features. Why elmuM thl be Hit source ef of srrvhf budge 9 crel humiliation? But she was con was. dent that It Quarrler changed the suhlect the way. Mr. Guthrie, when can J wnd for the stuff I left on tl e " and take It to Albany? I cmi pi to th' return I when next up spring Lav." ' Evidently deeply ocruplcd nn J thought, for a space the dressed made no answer; tb' n t e '' "' '" ItnlKTerentlv: "Some hi m" Ice the when ter. posiblv. re-- Teachers' Salaries tap-'teiuui- e Hiaoiiiits 1,1 tr salari-- s approxdum, y o (,., hr, ri,tJ of tie lot.,1 lurrent rpen,i,ur, t), 'iclii.'iitary necoiidary si hooU u'.'is'.'i and unht-r.-itieit cmstltu!,.. ' lint nailer part, or , ,,... j mainly i.i per crnt of ti v tor operjtlot) and mnlniensn . fr s s. hsfVf the strait," "What? Not before are ome faluable ore specimen In Ho-n- of them. The! V for them We'll le bunting gecseunlll weather drives them aoulh ",ff' "You're not hunting grH f"? couldn't you yon? Why go on your hunt tomorrow. In "Archie - The sharp rba'I'-ffr Joan Quarrler at the rail"" of her brother was rv level tones of th etorrn-b- will U'cm-tiifin- rt h; of th d H "lb:t you're gained your health?" "I don't know. I ra'her ntioil.r rcrvatton wet . ll'tjn iV i hi letter V''1f ri I s, r liapp). .r I 'hMi'T Well, you'll V"ir ib.iul Iti-- ii i ,.r4-- j twitii'lit, Joan n l her Pr. t'.er t...iil en S,, ) -. bnri of He wf..0 f! , 'ic mefc-',-t and eb tl". wnr'ii toi . f tip beiviix pn C'isrd fore the ii tot'a 'loii.e. )n!. ti e stx ka !e. by e fru aire. I. lie, sa?'!l'.. a;in-ti ft.. Torr Girl! t !e-s- A U i V I A tie 'o cu ! n ; n. I Vim Mlillt. try-t- n , . tier et :iii .,'e '" f,i ' el ' j . .. f '.I-- ) ... II'. ii ft Js-- i . - 'here Al!'il,l- 1 : "Mr. Guthrie, may I ak how you. a man of education and family, find yourself in a minor position, so to speak, wirh the Hudson's r,ay company?" A corner of Guthrie's mouth lifted. His rather deep set eyes shifted from the questioner to meet the glance of the girl, half amused at the abrupt question, half wondering at his an swer. "Your question Is a fair one," he replied. ' I came here for my heal'h. I came back from overseas with gassed "Ah, I see. Where was your home, may I ask?" -Montreal." "You you enn't be a relative of Charles Guthrie?" demanded the other, his Interest suddenly aroused. "I'.rother." "You. a brother of Charles rie!" Quarrier's prominent ryes bulged lu amazement at the factor of liinwaui "You are more fiatiering lo my brother than to tne." and Guthrie Joined Joan Quarrler In an ntll'.ised V3 .r e. ' ; i'uarrliT strnMeii. S-- I i It." replie th" t -' a'". i;t ymi were Wiini.-I in o sorry, Mr. Ciitlc e l t mind d i t ie wnii!d to whom n.'eliy n'id ib' .'h t ., j ci.tauioiipl.i. "t am i;' "I - ymi w ;e V'-e;il-!tli'". tt lll'l A. ll'l" I. i ! i ;! van lutus." K I In s !!.-- . 'I f'd 1 ,,-- ,. ,.,.(.,,, v i 'N, i nw tiotbv I M: . TliicM' re ..!ntid tlii' lib hie i f Kii ; t . t at I'lcn, I'l unce, i i r in.-- i ff .ri iou WWi tilned ct U5m irtif , :, . v ' . , ...... , , lliiit :. I. !!... ,. , . -- ...(,.., . !...,,.,.,,,.., V i r, S' .1 i t ,, ,J , , . i.;. ;. , , i i'.r. hack h'T bend and held bin ie,!ir s i r.ied gi;ince n she ipiii-ll"Would It help )"H t' Ut."W t if a tiure on'fi'in thr.oi;'. c j.i.j of the war'.'three He went re. under the tii .... i i.i.. . .,:,,,. IHIMIer Mllll.i' -- I ri I t 4 ,tN t ' c.i- -i ,. ii ,. -; II .. I I , e i.i a;.:."i i'l,e ' r - t i I - t , . A -d ; We sliali be great burden at su.-- a time " "No, It'a not thitt. 1 tinve room f.i' I ,t )o:i. and the other den t inuft'T. for j.ei In t. e It wii! t"' HCt'lcrt'iitit to. Uie." !'i, i.. I. b ' I have dene .on )..'. and br.it It nre ii!! we And liftcw "I . Yeats vf D'tcrcUon Ill r ..... s ' f , . l I it . 1.1 , ' 1" l I'll s I,. I II. Ik "Yi. !i M t, ;) :.ii-- ! .. en I'lll- . "A .e ..' ..,..i ,i u el It in.iy tie nnv d .v I er I was lornhly aliVioiis ul'-'ii- t Yull tint iced it v ; to ci t home ve nu t VlOl?" i li I" I j, On. 'I"'-- ' "' 1, ' ten ,n s I ...,- lltll-''.'- I'. I'.il. ,! . I, I i.il.i.i'd ll't't l . :,i e. if if ...! '". ... .: i ; 1; J, n: ,l .iMi J i.i. i !! e '' i M- - . . , ' . tttfMI't I l: . t I I t.. fll, r U.l"ll I.m.hI ,1 1,.HMMi, - all h !...,,,... n I'll,. i. I 1.1 .. i' im. ... i. v. s' :i.;..i .. I i i I j I ii',.',.is l!i' . ; i II ' ! very si,.', wrbelit ploper Wii-- aoiae'li.i.j .1 t.ittete (,.h1i, al llimr, s , i. u i, o ill l f .. :. , .'. ,.,!, .,. ' ' I, t.l . I 4--. k- Anne and l..-- ei . fiii.e,.:! j til .. s, : ' 0 cri;sni. Tbirf siiri A'l drviuti limt on the otiiual srnuii.e Got o Mi oal Vi, 111 , i OIL intf mal trouble, titnuki'f vit j .lMr ii 'li't f'l'le !;"-- lu: ' i I I C i , ;,. ,,.!v... lei a -- Fill Eye on Cro" I lie I for her e i 'i,i keen V.l"i COfTfrt I, . ,i i' .i;. i to ; . " ii '1 t'.( . HAARLCM .i !..c-- .i yien- a I: ! ..- ! i, l ' ! e.;i ,i'! t s-- r el. - !. ;,. , I , .,; 3 x we !:t'.t.et;i!i tie .u. it tail I have Si" " cr r.'.ci mi I in .1. "il I" ne " -I a be ' u!el lie bad St. .: d ! ti i.t l:i pi... i . s ; V ti w!;i'e Let ijti-sCol e.'.es t.,I ! 1" tt'.S ' d I I - !' "she caeie I ere at (lie s; r.r t e I very M. U Weil!.) li ne tie - i j lb- I ;!..., i h" i'iar: :"r." s to be. in. "we have i. e el's l i - !'.'.' .' . ;.. w.n-- a . I'll !e . ... t l,-- ? ee v'j- f I i . " . KU.'-- t, , t , l'e . '. i I i - ,. ! bar.o i !S e c . ; !...:! !', 'it r 1,1 r... I' '. : r; " lianrlcm oil has been a worM-widrcninly for kidney, hver and Wadvlcr disorders, ihcumntism, lumbago and uric ncid conditiwiS. t o1 ' . , i t ' i ),lt-ii- . YEARS . .,f i. ' e '.re'- - : : ' I :( it i ' . I .'. ... ;. i ' 'I A a:: i :"'r;';"' - l t; :'. Vf i I :ii i' x','--- bad shed her coat unJ sic;'rt---t-eand Cutbrie's eyes measured l.er TaKer. h with a quick glance. tlioimbt, than she eetued In the heat. inade. The eyes which and had seemed black, he saw were brown. YouiiA t'Mi. she was; tntich younger than Iter brother, and what hair! A he b'd the way across the chur- Inn he wondered how the presence of th.s white woman would affect ti e k!rl with tie oark skin who wan s'.nv'y ceu.hiiu her life away. !! f blaiself eitibarrasc I at a !e-- s J,ir a:i ip! it. it. in of the sintatieti to hi, ;i' I xoN.'KVv Mie .V.lic of Mi,il,i su .ire s W"lk ill I be b.lti U I it ;:e limv ill letee, but tl'Tc me l:i eis',-,-b.".l,s wbi. !l . -- "i.e. Ii. H,:ikevpe.ir. . In v hi. a t c w ivto I m at n le.e hi d by I 'r. ..I :is li.m- I r: ? hub-hande- hiepit-'lli'.V.- Shakespeare's Writing Tells of Fatal Worry pint's oua "So there's a dying Indian woman at the house?" Qunrrier was saying. "Yes. He asked me to see her. She has a frightful pulse and temperature. It's a matter of days hours, I should think." also," "Matter of squaw-man- , sniffed Quarrler. The girl's straight brows contracted witii Irritation. "No, I don't think so. It's a matter of bis heart. Old Anne, the Cree cook, found her sick In a tip!, when the Indians were here In June for the trade, (tut of sheer humanity, they took care of her." "You believe that story?" scoffed the man of science. The eyes of the girl hardened. "W ell, Mr. Grundy, It's none of your business or mine. Is It?" "I should distinctly say It was my husiness to have my sister, without so much as an apology to me, sharing his house with his squaw," protested Quarrler In tones of outraged dignity. "Very well. How would you like to have me sleep with you and the men He's given me his in the room. What more could he do? And I'd advise you as a guest of Mr. Guthrie to be careful what you say. Did you notice his face?" "Y'ou mean the scar?" "No, I mean the mouth and the eye." "What about them?" "Just this, blind num. I'd feel very sorry for the person who wa9 the cause of Mr. Guthrie losing his temper. Whether It's pity or affection, I don't know, but rather than have the last hours of this poor child disturbed, he'd throw you Into the river and the rest of us with you." "Nonsense. I'll report hi in to his superiors at Albany If he comes any business with mh." "Arch." she taunted, "ymi know that you're really a bit timid, underneath." The man Hushed angrily nnd started to reply, but the girl stepped him with her raised hand. "You were pretty scared when that blow struck us rather lost your head, brother." Then she said, soberly: "I advise y.oi to be very careful bow you bluster 10 the factor of i;!l,wali." Gui brie appeared ut the door of his f:iii!r and called Ibeiu In to supper. As Dr. Archibald Quarrler followed trade-house- "There making you go again, Joan, always remarks at my expense," then Guthrie. "I see from you books that you are not Interested In science." With a significant glance at the "No, lrl, Guthrie soberly answered: I fear I haven't the scientific mind. I waste my time up here reading fiction and history poetry, too." Willi silent deprecation, "Poetry?" shook his head as he took Quarrler the chair Gordon offered at the table. Old Anne shullled In with the steaming stew und crisp whitetlsh, her wide, wrinkled face alight with pride In the dignity of her otlice. Quarrler was deep In the narrative of his summer voyage to the east coast of Hudson's bay In the Interest of - Toronto syndicate, which had been formed to explore the region and to exploit, If commercially practicable, the copper and Iron deposits known to exist, when the sound of coughing from an Inner room brought Guthrie to his feet. 'Tartion me," he said, and left them. Quarrler's thick eyebrows knotted. "He's paying the piper now. How an educated man, as he seems to he, can come up here In this Godforsaken country In the first place, and then take up with a squaw rah!" The girl he addressed sat tense, with chin up, listening, as though she had not heard. In a moment Guthrie opened the door, his face gray with anxiety. "Could you come a moment?" he asked the girl who had risen from the table. "You said you could help-s- he's pretty bad?" Joan Quarrler hurried to her medicine kit In Gordon's room, emerged, and followed him. There, to the annoyance of the man who ate heavily of Anne's cooking, they stayed until he had finished. At length, when the opiate had brought respite to the sufferer. Joan and Guthrie returned to the living room. "I'm sorry, sir," taid Guthrie, "that you should be disturbed that I should need the services of your sister, but she's been a godsend." Qiarrier nod. led stolidly, without removing his pipe from his tuoutli. Then, as If spurred by a sense of dipy to the performance f a tas! imt too disiui eeabie, cleared his throat and Quarrler turned petulantly. C WNU Sarvlce. lle well ki, own in. Iliia-is i!!n n Mitt, thin iiti'ora Jelsej u In,, .mull sports shapes of whet, umuII toll trusting the color.--t . ZQO ed up f .r three iiiMiiths wi'h n most mi berth mi a comfiii tabie tw Mr. tlu'l.rii'." s'irf Wobbly Seh.ii.ner, said. "I know I shall revel in y'ir A Bunions.Chilblains.etc. r ii i aibilers dlinli I ln-!- For Files, Corns - hae lurlicd ih'Wij te. ell ,e leli scarf i!oit Is, In loii.biiictiiin with the now The tbin popular Mioil coat. t,, wi-.- ir Is ii l.ire brightly col ornl liaudkei, bicf worn iitiitilel (he knotted In front. neik and ImiM-llie Balsam of Myrrh . - No More Long Scnrfs HANFORD'S I 5.5.-19:- 's milk. Thumbs sen-on- c a No. Iloipiefoit cliec'-- Is made frmn the tnilk of s'leep. Curgoirnhi, niiniber Ii ir tl.ivored cheese, is ma le from Navy blue combined with white will . be much worn all throuirh the W of colors This combination Usually sUiiesful when it is repeated In the ,irlotis ncios.suriist. C ' Salt Lake City, wei-.-h- Vogue of Navy and White V ' SHA.MPOO-M.- iil l':irk r h lour Famous Cheeses new suits made of printed silk In small patieins are do lit:hlfully fi niiniiie. The frocks are loiix sleeved and llie hwcalcis t-- " ' VV. N. U., the sweater silils, !. . st..i.(iiiir K&lllnd for n-- e in .Mak'" tho l;. hi u n h or mail limr Mitt ami Hull v. nl ilrm:-l':i- 1. n'nl liy V. llutux Chemical UoiL--, I'ntclioguc, Silk Suits Use Prints Modeled OH Ihf s!ecesul lilies cf r by Re.lorei Color mnd tUJ ueauiy lo iray and rsclro Main mm", mill Ii mini liiuircel. i rir I ... x V Y i Ilian may be able to aiL'tte with a woman, but i' never does any l'o.i.I. , - PARKER'S IIAIU IUISAM TiT? Fl.ORESTON A r- Any book J3 ',',' trip to Hiiro;.!'." "Ileally, old man, you can't iilioid lliat. You're led accustomed to that sort of thin-- " 'T merely said I was 1. inking of it. I can iirt'ord to thiol, . can't IV You're "No; that's what I mean. f nt accustomed to thinking." Mitchell - j you want mail COD. Deseret Book Co Salt Lake City. Utah Temple. So. V . la rtiu4 yaar mmmtf Ik il aal Milra. Akl-tnis- 11 BOOKS f a Sol these strangers? This bearded ass of a Keologl.st would Sirean himself all over the place, deniatnlin attention; would doubtless iisk him to co to and save the RluiT salvHKed on the bench. Well, he wouid pack them off to Albany at once. Hut the sister seetwd a different sort nice eyes she had, straight, direct, but something sad about them; a sense of humor, too, for she Inimhcd flat It) Qtiarrier's face t the McDonald story. So the freetrader was In the bay still? Strange, that! Did he mean to winter there? If he did. It would cut Into the Christmas trmfe In foxes would be bad for i:iliwan. Daring chap, this McDou-ald- . Who was he. anyhow? The arrival of the boat cut short his rumination T see you brought plenty of food." comuientrd the fa tor w ith a smile, as the sailors, under the direction of Kticnne, hejjan unloading boxes from the heavilv frelulited craft. "Yes. we didn't want to run shurt before reacliin Tort Albany." replied Quarrier. will ! ether "l!::t the eoesn on Hats." ii he con- Tlo these tale ymi tinned. "Dei inf. I regret t.'ia: l slinil have to put voil In the trade leaw l have n with your men spate b. Yin; woi eat roiiia fur Miss iiarrie. at lay quartets, of course." "(in. we don't expect mi., h at a small trading post, Mr. (hit i.iv." r1 "If :ti'.ei-;- '. t.iurrier. nui'-ii.plied sister cuiuvrt.ihie. make ul my cati j. It's perfectly salifact'.ry " "As ;.fer !..h p'Jt The rirl l.ui-h- insi.ithtti.)!!, painting if Iiouwk. maclom-ryII lit u .'j.OuO fie, f.rr up. Hlrliiinl liiith. 1M Ilmailuay, N. V. Mental Strain linl Cuthrle fiercely resented the presence of the people whose boat was slowly upproacliitiK the landini;. Why hud they been sent him nt thi thin; , oldest sports. As far back as A. I. K.O there was an elaborate trealise describing what In all essentials was the sport as it is today. Yet before lids we liml Inscribed on ancient ruins Hot only the hound of the chase, but wbai without question Is the forerun-liel ack to Iilizuhelhnti times. trt itBnirJ 3 ArrminN, alt kiiwll III liiitiurt. S Continued CHAPTER II Ths I'tnD Publlhlrif by wlilteftsh." the ear9 of the former mascot of the Firs battalion, Hoyal Montreal. Donald " Com-poun- Coursing an Antiquated Sport aVtWrt B. Lydia t I'or cent lil ies mariners believed that the petrel never npproached land, AU of r y. 'I'm thinking Oarth Guthrl, Canadian vir veteran, having to live In the open on account of weakened lunga. la fnutor of a Hudson's lLe came l!ay post at lilkwan. back from the contllct with permanently scarred face, which he realizes cost him the lova of Sir hta flancre, Kdith Falconer. Charles Guthrie, hla brother, Is a With millionaire war profiteer. Savanna, halfbreed, ills firm friend, tiarth meets Doctor Quarrler, geolonlat, and his sister Joan. Their schooner has drifted aahore. Quarrler complains he has been roblie.1 byMc- a man known as "LauKhlus Mrs. Nina Matteson. Box 2nC, Oxford, N. Y.. writes "If It had not been me Copyright In your rassment "And I shall revel By George Marsh FROM THE START 6T0RV table Compound I'inkham's VeRfr Compound, table nnd I had read In papers different what it. had dona fordifferent women. She wanted me to trv It, so my hus band cot mo one bottle at first; then I took two others. Now I am feeling quite strong egain." Mrs. Kni'-sTanguay of Adams, Mass., f.ivs the was ill for four years and could' not sleep nights or po out on read about the Vegethe street, table Compound and decided to try It. After taking eight bottles she was ab! to do all her work and go anywhere nr.d is quite herself again. d This dependable Vegetable Is a household word in thousands of bonus. The fourth generation Is the-- merit of Lydia E. now I'inkham's Vegetable Compound. I'or more than half a century, thla reliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results. If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldn't It Eelp you? bn JMidL OUfID HELP 'lo A TV7 TWO WOMEN concerning the factoTrToT (J ln the room he had glven tS4 were three autopmr.h ,., p to beautiful girl. d Then Quarrler described .. the accident to his power gcla! ta! Cape Jones, the wild night oat6'0' with an Improvised and useiel. ' der, and the stranding oa .. ' bac of Aklmlskl Island. "Jt was the next morning that pirate. McDonald d J ered us and sent a boat ashore- -s "You say he took BoriJe 1w" stuff?" asked Guthrie. "Yes, he said he needed float wl gasoline." "And be got It?" suggested the er, with a laugh. "Yes. but Instead of pnj.lng It's worth here, on the bay, m me St. John's prices." "Well, for a pirate, he was rathe, liberal, wasn't he? He hails from si John's, they say. Has been up her two summers, but always went ba mrs mine bio t -' r TO P f |