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THE INFIDEL: LECTURER. i The strange revulsion of feeling which came over Kit at the "Orra Man's, Words, the new Sighs shed back upon past, his mother's warnings, the half-understood taunts of school mates, his own vague nings, all combined to compel belief. Why else should this na spend 1aborjona days and sleepless nights in teachin m -- whence came his indubitable Lar ing, if this were not the sometime clagsical master of Cairn Edward Academy whose name he bore? Be- sides, 'there was somethin, elte, o reverberating string in Kit's heart which told him the man spoke the truth. "I will go," he said, brokenly. "I will ' go home. Come, Mary!" - And the girl, with that sense of bound up: with occasions which more than anything dominates women, turned away from the door of the Elysium and walked southward with Kit without a word. The "Orra Man" did not follow them. He stood still on the steps from which he had spoken to them, the garish lights shin- ing steadily down on his pale face and ragged attire. it and Mary were just vanishing can our as Local Correspondents, NA ANAEe NIE NsERII ase etassetitittRsbieseReeY [into the darkness when Dick Bisset came to the door. He peered up and > CHAPTER XLIII--(Cont'd.) They had moved out now, and Kit, looking down the narrow hall which formed the private entrance to Spon- ton's, saw Mary Bisset standing near the door as if meditating flight. As soon as she saw Kit, she made a slight | sture as if to go to him. But seeing Biss Clifford's hand on his arm she stopped suddenly, and somewhat ostentatiously resumed her conversa- tion with her brother's friend, Mr. Marmaduke Styles. "Now go," said Miss Clifford, giv- ing him a little imperious push; "do as 1 tell youl" Somewhat unceremoniously Kit took possession of Mary, ousting Mr. Styles without apology, and they were on the doorstep and going down the steps _ before he knew it. The Elysium was quite near to. Sponton's, and as t nigh was fine the party had elected to walk to the boxes Which had been re- "served for them. Mary was very silent, though she suffered Kit to take her hand and put it on his sleeve. But there was now no warmth in the pressure, "Mary," said Kit, as soon as they were out of hearing of their compan- ions, "do you think we should go with the others to this place? Would your headmaster like to hear it?" "I am not responsible to him for where I go. Nor to you either, Mr. &ennedy," said Mary, with consider- able asperity, "I am with my brother." Kit wondered what was the matter, 'but had not the tact to find out with- out asking. "I think you should let me take you home," he said, lamely enough. - Mary instantly removed her -hand from his arm, and turned to look for Dick. "You are at liberty to go and find that girl with the dyed hair if you like," sha e~id. with a pretty spitetul- ness. "I will accompany my brother." "Why, what's the matter, Mary?" ied Dick Bisset, wha was coming "along after them. ~""What's-tHish-- 4 Kennedy. wants to go home!. Oh, non- --gense;-of eourse not--unless you would rather. Well, make up your own minds." And he passed on with Miss Vioiet Clifford upon his arm. As the latter went by she cast a look backward at Kit over her shoulder which happily Mary did not intercept. Mary stood a moment, secretly re- lenting at the sight of his dejected 'countenance. he | and statues. --The.entrant to the boxes down the lane, and a liveried official also looked out behind him. "Kennedy--Mary," he cried, "hurry from 'such - 'country as h ed in many of ficult for jm to let slip, J "not a ~ o a "» The 1 at Kit. ; i RPE | "He must have been a fine scholar, gir," he answered; "did not you win 'a bursary?" Kit"modded and looked at the floor. "He is ashamed. of this teacher,' thought his. questioner, for the first | time disappointed in the lad. "I will find out if this is go. Kit's welcome in the house of the Bissets hung on his next words. "He was perhaps not a Yery desir- able aquaintance after you had finish- ed with your studies?" ii The clouds cleared instantly from Kit H brow at the quegtion. must not think so. I was only sorry that he would let me do so little for him, I have not been in ghe least worthy of his help and friendship." had stolen quickly and quietly out of the room. He was alone with the stern-browed man, who seemed to wait for him to say more. With all his natural impulsiveness Kit dashed at the difficulty. ---- "He was my father, sir, but I did; not know it till to-night." ! The dark man nodded without mani-| He was accus- up! We are waiting." Then to him- self he muttered, "They are not in sight. I guess they have grown] chicken-hearted and gone home, All; right! I've got' thé yokel's dollars and they can please themselves!" The official, a fatted buil of Bashan in livery Lutwohs and gold braid, Icaugn?slght of the "Orra Man" stand- - ay | ing at the foot of the steps. Are you sorry?" she said, SéVerely. 'Hey, get away from there," he I am Sorry you are angry with cried. ~ "You are here after no d. me," said Kit. goo "Well, let's say no more about it-- | minute!" I'll bring a policeman to you come along!" And the elder Christopher Keunad And putting her hand more confi-! also turned and went pe of rid dently than before on his arm she dusky Elysian Fields into the keen, said, "Kit 1 did not like that man with frost-bitten, lamp-lit cheerfulness of the watch-chain. He frightened-me a the town. Kit and Mary were already little. But I feel quite safe with Dick! out of sight before him. A light snow --and you! 2 ' 'was beginning to fall, and the broad, There was nothing left for Kit but far sailing flakes blew in their faces. to obey. So mow the pair, left last of Mary Bisset did not speak. She knew all, silently followed the others in the ingtinctively that Kit's heart mus direction of the famous Elysium The- 5 whirling chaos. But she did what atre Auditorium, and Music-hall--as | ag better. She put her left hand up it was named in the advertisements. land joined it to her right so that the At that time the entrance to the fingers of both lay lightly netted upon better places was not through the {he lad's arm. And the slight action| present spacious hail, with its bunch- healed and stilled Kit's heart more ed electric lights and countless palms | than any words, i " By the time they turned from the EE A Se 1 er ny Se Yone en He a concreted channel, down which I] ors ares > psd) ong aa A the winter rains a stream flowed to-|their door, both were calmer. But'it wards the subterranean levels of the was the girl who spoke. Cowgate, It seemed to Kit that, as | "If you can teil my father anything, he turned down\ here with Mary on!pe is a wise man. Many come to him his a he aut & Simpee of a for. advice. He docs not believe like e others, rhaps. e does no o to Bat he say no one; ad he i NEL Pihey call him an infidel But making up his mind by which of the he will tell you what to do." three inscribed doors arranged side| "Thank vou said Kit, "perhaps I by side he was to enter when out of | will. 'But not to-night. I think I will the darkness, straight in front of him, | go straight home to-night." a figure stepped into the glare of the| - "Come in with me," pleaded the gas ig a mal liaggard, Worn em-| girl; "they wil: ask me where Dick is aciated, scarce of this world, a figure and I shall need you." Yaich Srodk shame and Eratitude ard Kit silently tent, and the 'ear-all-at-once into Kit's heart. It|pressure of the little smooth--brown; was the man to whom he owed all, yet choi on his arm was more than suf- upon whom since leaving Galloway he | ficient thanks. had scarcely. bestowed a single] When they went in Mr. Bisset was thought. bending his dark brows over Rawlin- I'so- when Kit rushed headlong into his The "Orra Man' stood before him; between Mary Bisset and the door of the Elysium. Kit disengaged his arm with a quick cry, and ran forward with his hand son's "Five Monarchies" and making copious notes in a ruled notebook. He looked up with a sudden brightening of the eyes as his daughter came in. Then the girl, without taking off her . | following after. ~fgirl is as | while I can | {eaten the apples 25 ee Tio thee 'are under my hat, ran_over to him and installed held warmly out. The "Orra Man," erself on his knee. ! instead of shaking it, put his own Fight nang behing Fi, : ' : 1 desl I thi va h "No, said, "I will not. shake youyly.. '1 declare 1 thin 15. you. who by the hand till you tell me what You] are the student and ier Kennedy mean by going in there." here. He never seems to have any- He pointed with the index finger of thing to do. I don't believe he is a his left hand to the brilliant portals student-at all' of -the Elysium. "Why," said Kit, a sort of quick chill obstinacy coming over him, "I am taking this young lady to join a gonpany of whom her brother is one. Nothing more!" ' "No," cried the "Orra Man," tragic- ally, "But it is something more! at for you is the way of death, with Hell Others may try it unharmed, but not you. And if this tas her -face pro-| 'claims here, as I think her to be--I pray you--I command you--také her her home. She will thank you one ay. er - 5 owe you much," said Kit dogged- ly, "but yon have no right to dictate to me what T'should do. No, rior yet to this young lady. 1 tell you I am taking her to her brother." i gar "Brother or no brother," cried the "Orra Man," "you do not pass here | y you. Listen; I have| a right to prevent you. I myself have flaunted it in such companies as you were led into to-night. I have tasted the tree of bitter knowledge. I have of Sodom that grow _.--their legs wouldn't : + become so tough. vei ad C-4"At it again, Dad)" she said, bright|. . . | bors, I think." to allow the pon: 'to festing any surprise. tomed to hear unexpected things, and not sparing himself nor. blink- story, ing the facts of his {idleness and -neg- nfidel Lecturer glanced keenly + And if it is M. o , no," he said, eagerly, "you ] Kit glanced over his shoulder. Mary! Fl 1 lect of college work, he merely sat still 'and listened. Kit could not enter, into the events of the night without | implicating Dick. But he said enough to give Mr. Bisset the clue. The In-| fidel Lecturer heard him to the end! without comment, and then held out' his hand across the table. | "I thought-you were a featherhead like Dick," he said, "but I see you will make a man yet." i | Then one of the things happened which are called proyidential. There came a ring at the If#fle tinkling bell and presently Mrs. Bisset, who had been busied in the kitchen with the preparation of supper, ushered in a visitor, ; It was Mr. Catheart, Mary Bisset's leadmaster. At the sound of his voice Mary her- se came forward with somewhat heightened color. kn Co eo was a tallish, dark; official-look- ing man, with a formal manner and a rather melancholy address, as if the respongibility of so many ghildren had taken all the youth and boyishness out of him. » 2 "Why, Miss Bisset, then Jor did not go to the hospital after all!" he said at the 'sight of her, "No," said Mary, a little breath'ess- ly, "I knew nothing about it till Dick told me, and then after all he was called elsewhere!" i Kit somehow 1elt a strange, angr resentment against this man begin to sted} over him. He noted jealously the flush on Mary's cheek when she spoke to him, and he did not under- stand that she was trying to preserve the balance between truth and the reputation of a brother like Dick. (To be continued.) {Making Well-Balanced| | Feature in Sunday School. - "A very essential feature in a well: ordered Sunday School is the music," claims a superintendent who is in a sib good position to judge. "There is a vast difference," he claims, "bstween jingle and music" ~ |. "The very bést kind of music only," he says, "should be found in the school. There is go much meaningless stuff printed under the name of good music, which 1s only jingles. There is no in- spiration to be found in words or tune. Music which causes the fdet to move and the body to sway should be avold- ed in the Sunday school.service. T Ms characteristic of the Jingle stuff, and 1s but another means of adding to the disorder of "the Sunday school life» For example, we have not infre: quently seen: boys during the of the lesson and recitation period hum one of these catchy songs, and keep time by moving their arms and swaying their bodies and stamping with théir feet, much"to the amuse- ment of the other teachers and the an- 'noyance of the teacher. Such antics not,only added to the disorder of the school, but at the same time prevent- ed serious study, We need bright "music in the school, but worshipful, inspirational and dignified music which will instil within the soul that spirit of reverence." ° soi matsp ed : Colored clothes should never be steeped, nor should strong soaps hé THE SMART TAILLEUR. An air of individual charm is achieved in this tailored frock, not only in smartness of line, but in fabric--a fancy weave kashmir show- ing a tan ground, with a border pat- terned in a multi-colored design. Needless to say this.design is carried out in the back of the convertible col- lar and patch pockets. Small tan, bone buttons out.ine the front opening and trim the long, tight-fitting sleeves. A narrow tan belt holds the easy ful- ness in place at the slightly raised) = waist-line. The diagram reveals the simple design of this one-piece frock. No. 1148 is in sizes 86, 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 38 bust requires |- 4% yards of 86-inch, or 4 yards of 40- inch, or 2% yards of b4-inch material. Price 20 cents. - Yon - The garments illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or. girl who desires to wear garments 'dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. 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Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ads | I laide To Get the Straight Dope: "Don't you think a man's character can be found out by reading his palm?" ; | "A better way is to ask his neigh- A youth began work the coal to the elevator... il indeed until ~ | one day bio came to a place where the th took scene and asked what he w The lad 'explained that he his first Job consisted 'of driving one K of the pony wagons used for carrylog| © ' Immediately a foreman came on the | : laideSt,, T Patterns sent by return mail whi ng - wo 7. preter et ri Fifty-Fiftyl The Secretary of State for Atr, Sir Samuel Hoare, told an amusing story 'a little while ago of an airman who took a friend for a 'trial fifght at a Hendon gathering. 4 When they were about 3,000 feet up, the pilot executed a nose-dive. "There!" he exclaimed, as he right- ed the aeroplane. "Jolly exciting, wasn't 1t? I'll bet you that fifty per cent. ofthe people down there thought | we were falling." «Very likely," sald lis prssenger. | Ar AKABNY-per colt. of Hite people: I "A government announcement that in view of the -existence in thé Sea of certain | Heved So be praction va agents for the colonies, acting on b 'half of 'the ot Palestine are prepared to receive applications for the grant of rights to underta operations, " NS 47 Jin Sree hs The volute of the Dend Sed is where in the neighborfood of 120,000,- "000,000. cubic meters. Hence the area contains, roughly, 30,000,000,000 tons THIS | of mixed salts," of which possibly 1, 500,000,000 'tons ars p 'assium chlor- fmmediatoly ready for ~evaporation and crystallization for the production reading | of pure salts by the natural heat of the 'sun, The average percentage of salts in the brine is at least 25 per cent. of which 84 per cept. 1s sodium 'chlor- ide, 4 to 7 per cen$. potassium chlor. ide, dnd up to 1 per cent. 'or more magnesium bromide. : Salt Makes Up 7 Ce : 'The surface of the i lies 1,292 feet below the sea levell It Is forty-eight mfles long and ningteen miles wide--as big as the lake of Gen- tons of water fall into it dally. Be- tion caused by the intense heaf, the substances, of which common salt con. stitutes 7 per cent. Fish cannot live ini the Dead Hea, which destroys near- ly all organic life... i The official @nnouncement that the government is prepared to grant a concession for the exploration of thd mineral resources' of the Dead Sea Hollows several years' "prospecting by a group of Jewish financle f Pales- tine and England. Recenisll Ameri can ofl company which has. béén pros- - pecting for petroleum in the southern part of the Dead Sea region has dis- player keen" interest in the bromide deposits. Other American companies have sent out engineers to examine the brine. ; It 1s understood that, because of the competition, the government decided to invite tenders from all interested 'Parties before 'granting a concesrion. ------e at The American Bison narrowly es- ecaped extermination. By one of tho most deliberate and wasteful slaught- ering orgies in all history these valu- western pralviés in millions were re duced to the vanskling point. It was forty years ago, when the number of wild bison had dropped to a little move than a thousand head, that mea- gures wers taken to prevent the total annihilation of one of America's finest! species of animal lite. The few scat- tered.-remnants of the former mighty herds were gathered into government 11 reservations and the bison was saved. . , | from extinction, at least for a time, Under the protective and fostering care of the Canadian government the bison" have had a steady gain in num: bers. At Wainwright Park, Alberta, | there were' until recently, more than - BUNNIH 8,000 animals, and thé Teceseity "Iron, with three coats of purest white enamel, same as on bath tubs.' Size 20" x 30" x 6" deep, with 12" back, complete witlr strainer, brackets, all fittings and directions for setting up. _ Price, complete, $12.00. a herd. Some 2,000 of the animals .were corfalied and shipped by Tail and scow into the far north near Lake '| Athabasca. Recent reports announce that thesé buffalos 'have not taken 'kindly to thefr Mew reservation and have started to move back toward ot "the once majestic rovers of the plains is still problematical. It is certain, however, that the public park, the zoo, and the narrow confine could wi ay lo, the crown ide. The s\lts occur 4; a strong brine, cause. of the extraordinary evapora. water 18 fmpregndted ~ vith 'mineral © ~ able animaly that wandered over tho Bison Qutgrow Ranga. = of finding greater range for so large -- thelr former home. The fate or future" - not long preserve the American bison. : eva. It is estimated that 6,600,000 =