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8 THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG. - - " rd THURSDAY. SEPT. 80. 1020. In 'the Realm of Women---Some Interesting Features Are your clothes on the line \é A RINSO -- the wonderful new form of soap in granules, brings a new way of washing. The fine granules ' melt instantly, in hot or cold water, they stir up into a tubful of sparkling suds. You soak your clothes overnight, or for three hours in the morning -- and rinsC them. They're clean. No boiling. No rubbing. No othet soap needed. 'Ome package of Rinse dees the week's wash. Hermless as dure water itself. Got a package to-day. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED; TORONTG FARMERS ! You will have Savings to invest this Fail. Ave you going to accept 8% just because you are handed & neat,. little passbook and a smile? Why let the other fellow make the money with your hard earned cash? 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OFF AGAIN TO THE LAND OF NOD : --where babies do their growing That's the kind of a baby to have-- drops right off without any fuss, es soon as his meal is finished. hs The baby nourished on Eagle Brand is a comfort to the whole household. For as every nurse and mother knows, sound sleep depends on proper feeding, especially in hot weather. Borden's Eagle Brand is the safe and relisble infant food when Natures supply is insufficient. It is prepared hain et of der 4s Withering i it . form! wi of +) Sere Roh t yesrrecorivathesandud infant hood, At better groceries; drug slores foo. #"The leader since 1857." 5% | RIAN - {up for the fun. ; THE COURAGE OF MARGE O'DOONE BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD s the creaking of the door stepped him. It was opening slowly and steadily and apparently with extreme caution. [n another moment Marge O'Doone stood inside. He had not seen her | face so white before. Her eyes were biz and glowing darkly--pools of quivering fear, of wild and imploring supplication. She ran to him, and clung to him with her hands at his shoulders, her face close to his. "Sakewawin--dear Sakewawin--wa must go; we must hurry--to-night!" She was trembling, fairly shivering against him, with one hand touching his face now,. and he put his arms about her gently. "What is it, child?" he whispered, his. heart choking suddenly. "What has happened " "We must run away! hurry!" At the touch of his arms she had relaxed against his breast. The last of her courage seemed gone. She was limp, and terrified, and was looking up at him in such a strange way that he was filled with alarm. MI didn't tell" him anything," she whispered, as if afraid he would not believe her. "I didn't tell him you weren't that man---Mac---McKenna. He heard you and Brokaw go when you passed my room. Then he went to the men. I followed--and listened. I heard him telling them about you-- that you were a spy--that you be- longed to the provincial (police " We must A sound in the hall interrupted her. She grew suddenly tense in his arms, then slipped from them and ran noise- lessly to the door. There were shuf- fling steps outside, a thick voice growling unintelligibly. The sounds passed. Marge O'Doone was whiter still when she faced David. "Hauck--and Brokaw!" there, with her back to the door. must hurry, Sakewawin. We zo--to-night!" David looked at her. A spy? Police ? Quite the first thing for Hauck to suspect, of course. That law of self-preservation again--the same law that would compel them to give up the girl to him to-morrow. He . found himself smiling at his frightened little companion, backed there against the door, white as death. His calmness did not reassure her. "He said--you were a spy," she re- peated, as if he must understand what that' meant. "They wanted tu follow you to Brokaw's cabin--and-- and kill you!" This was coming to the bottom of her fear with a vengeance. It gent a mild soit of a shiver through him, and corroborated with rather disturb- ing emphasis what he had seen in the men's faces as he passed among them. "And Hauck wouldn't let them? Was that it?" he asked. She nodded, clutching a hand at her throat. "He told them to do mothing until he saw Brokaw. He wanted to be certain. And them . od His amazing and smiling composure seemed to choke back the words on her lips. "You must return to your room, Marge," he said quickly. "Hauck has now seen Brokaw and there will be no trouble such as you fear. I can promise you that, To-morrow we will leave the Nest openly--and with Hauck's and Brokaw's permission, But should they find you here now--in my room--I am quite sure we should have immediate trouble on our hands. I've a great deal to tell you--much that will make you glad, but I half expect another vigit from Hauck, and you must hurry fo your room." He opened the door slightly, and listened. . "Good-night,"- he whisppered, put- ting a hand for an instant to her hair. "Good-night, Sakewawin." She hesitated for just a moment at the door, and then, with the faintest sobbing breath, was gone. What wonderful eyes she had! How they had looked at him in that last mo- ment! David's fingers were trembl- ing a little as he locked his door. There was a small mirror on the table and he held it up to look at himself. He regarded his reflection with grim amusement. He was not beautiful. The scrub of blond beard on his face gave him rather an outlawish ap- pearance. And the gray hair gver his temples had grown quite conspicuous of late, quite conspicuous indeed. Heredity? Perhaps--but it was ¢on- foundedly remindful of the fact that he was thirty-eight! He went to bed, after placing the table against the door, and his auto- matic under his pillow--absurd and unnecessary details of caution, he as- sured himself. And while Marge I'Doone sat awake close to the door of her room all night, with a little rifle that had belon, to Nisikoos across her lap, David slept soundly in the amazing confidence and philosophy of that perilous age--thirty-eight! Chapter XXIII * * A series of sounds that came to him ut first. like the booming of distan cannon David from his slumber. He awoke to find broad day in his room and a knocking at his door: He be, to dress, calling out that he would o it in a moment, She stood "We must matic in his pocket befgre he lifted the table without a sound to its form- er position in 'the room. When he flung open the door he was surprised to find Brokaw standing there instead of Hauck. It was not the Brokaw of last night. -A: few hours had oroduced a remarkable ge in the man. One e J cumnt that he 'had been recently dunk. He was grin- ning and holding out one of his huge {hands as he looked into David's face. e "Morning, * Raine," he greeted Sauk sent me to wake vou You've got just time to swallow your breakfast Before we put on the big scrap--the scrap I told you about last night, when I was drunk. Head-over-heels drunk, wasn't 1? Took you for a Funny. like him!" David shook hands with him. In his first astonishment Brokaw's man- and was careful to place the auto-: ou don't look a dam' bit. He was still pacing his room when ner to him to be quite sincere, and his voice to be filled with apology. This impression was gone before he had dropped his Loy and he knew why Hauck's partner had come. get a good look at him--to make sure that he was not McKenna; and it was also with the strategic purpose of re- moving whatever suspicions David might have by an outward show of friendship. For this last bit of work | Brokaw was crudely out of place. His (eves, like a bad dog's, could not con- {ceal what lay behind them--hatred, a deep and intense desire to grip the throat of this man who had tricked him; and his grin was forced, with a | subdued sort of malevolence about it. David smiled back. | - That amazing lie seemed for a mo- {ment to daze Brokaw. David realized | the audacity of it, and knew that {Brokaw would remember too well what had happened to believe him, | Its effect was what he was after, and | if he had had a doubt as to the motive {of the other's visit that doubt dis- | appeared almost as quickly as he had | spoken. e 'grin went out of | Brokaw's face, his jaws tightened, the | red came nearer to the surface in the | bloodshot eyes. As plainly as if he { were giving voice to his thought he | was saying: "You lie!" But he kept | back the words, and as David noted | carelessly 'the slow clenching and un- | clenching of his hands, he believed j that Hauck was not very far away, {and that it was his warning and the fact that he was possibly listening to them, that restrained Brokaw from { betraying himself completely. As it | was, the grin returned slowly into his | face, | "Hauck says he's sorry he couldn't | have breakfast with you," he said. | "Couldn't wait any longer. The In- {dian's going to bring your breakfast here. You'd better hurry if you want | to see the fun." With this he turned and walked heavily toward the end of the hall. {David glanced across at the door of { Marge's room. It was closed. Then | he looked at his watch. It was ulmost | nine o'clock! He felt like swearing {as he thought of what he had missed | --that breakfast with Hauck and: the | Girl. He would undoubtedly have had an opportunity of seeing Hauck alone for a little while--a quarter of an hour would have been enough; or he could have settled the whole matter in Marge's presence. He wondered where she was now. In her room? Approaching 'footsteps caused him to draw back deeper into his own and a moment later his promised hreak- fast appeared, carried on a big Com- pany keyakun, by an old Indian wo- man--undoubtedly the woman that Marge had told him about. She placed the huge plate table and with- drew without either looking at him or uttering' a sound. He ate hurriedly, and finished dressing himself after that. It was a quarter after nine when he went into the hall. In pass- ing Marge's door he knocked. There came no response from within. He turned and passed through the big room in which he had seen so many unfriendly faces the night before. It was empty now. The stillness of the place began to fill him with uneasi- ness, and he hurried out into the day. A low tumult of sound was in the air, unintelligible and yet thrilling. A dozen steps brought him to the end of the building and he looked toward the cage. For a space after that he spood without moving, filled with a sudden, sickening horror as he reali- zed Ris helplessness in this moment, If he had not overslept, if he had talked with Hauck, he Might have prevented this monstrous thing that was happening~-he might have de- manded that Tara be a part of their bargain. It was too late mow. An excited and yet strangely quiet crowd was gathered about the cage--a crowd so tense and motionless that he knew the battle was on. A low, growling roar came to him, and arain he heard that tumult of human voices, like a great gasp rising spontaneously out of half a hundred throats, and in response to the sound he gave a sud- den cry of rage. Tara was already battling --.for his life--Tara, that great, big-souled brute who had learn- ed to follow his little mistress like a tecting dog, and who had accepted fin as a friend--Tara, srown soft and lazy and unwarlike because of his voluntary slavery, had been offered to the sacrifice which Brokaw had told him was inevitable! And the Girl! Where was she? He was unconscious of the fact that his hand was gripping hard at the auto- matic in his pocket. For a space his brain pumed red, OO a ysical passion, a co anger Poh in all his life, had never been roused so terrifically within him. He rushed forward and took his place in the thin circle of watching men. He did not look at their faces. He did not know whether he stood next to white men or Indians. He did not see the blaze in their eyss, the Joyous trembling of their bodies, their silent, savage exultation in the s He was looking at the 2 . (To Be Continued.) e, The Owen Sound Sun-Times is to be Jesued thrice instead of twice a weéek. It was to | | A VARIETY SHOWELK. {Given to a Former Resident o Verona. Verona, Sept. 28.--A pleasant |time was spent at the home of Mrs {Norman Ball on Sept. 24th, when {about 100 tendered her daughter, {Mrs. Torrance Reynolds. a variety {shower. Many useful and valuable {presents were given, showing the {high esteem in which the young couple are held. Music and games {were indulged in after which a lunch | was served by Mrs. Z. Ball, Mrs. S. {Card, Mrs. B. Davy, Mrs. O. Veley and Mr. C. Card. Mr. and Mrs. Rey- inolds will reside in Kingston. John | McKeever and Miss Olive Cobble- dick were quietly marricd on Wed- {nesday, Sept. 22nd. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Revell, a son. * T. H. |Craig, general merchant, is renewing his store with a coat of paint. Miss | Lizzie Reynolds is spending a few {days with her parents here. Miss |Stella Pero, Newburg, is renewing acquaintances. Miss May Card, To- ronto, is spending a few weeks at home. A number from here attended the fair at Parham, Martin Snyder had the misfortune to lose his barn and contents during the electric storm on Monday night. Rally services were held in the Methodist church here on Sunday last. bbe raven SALT Good tor Children Ladies Let Cuticura Keep Your Skin 'Fresh and Young Soap, Ointment, Talcom, Be. each. Sold 3 an. Depot: Lymass, Limited, 88. Pani ostren. STEAMSHIP LINES For information and rates apply te J. P, Hanley, C. P. & T. A. G, 1, Ralls way, Kingston, Ontarte. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth has become but a memory, yA The soft, refined, pearly Za white appearance it [HN renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo for STR ANCHOR ° ANCHOR-DONAL DSON REGULAR SERVICES UHONTREAL----GLASGOW Oct. 16INoOV. 20 ,...... Oot, 30 2. ie iiiane hae PORTLAND--GLASGOW (CHRISTMAS SAILING Dec. 11 turnia N. 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