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Strangely sent to Resurrection Rock Lo communication from the spirit of lip W, an American officer Killed in France, rney Loutrelle arrives in northern Michigan and proceeds to the Pot in Lake Huron where he learns the land 1s located. There he meets Ethel n, Senior, the grim and hardy old man who struggled successfully in days Of violence for millions' worth of timber. Loutrelle learns that Resurrection Jrock is an fsland of mystery, the sym- 1 0f a4 great wrong in the past and that on it has been erected a house never occupied. In some way he feels that his own mysterious life, his obscure par- entage, his life as a white child reared by Indians, is linked with Resurrection Rock and with Ethel, GO ON WITH THE STORY The sun, only a little lower to the west, was glaring down upon the snow, and as the road reacled the top of a ridge the smooth ice-sheet over Lake Huron came iato viaw. The western rise of the: rock, upon Which the sun was shining, seemed sheer and towering; only about the base, where the lake had tossed up heaps and hummocks of ice, and upon the top had snow gathered. "Resurrection Rock!" Ethel said, gazing at it with no netd to point ns they stood upon the top of the ridge. Loutrelle nodded, his eyes narrow- Ing a little as he tried to see it better through the glare, "Why's the house there?" he de- manded. He had asked this before but not with the present amazement. "Of course it's quite different in summer." "But you said it's never been occu- pied, summer or winter." "No, never." "Except possibly," he said, glancing at her and away to the house again, "by the dead." He spoke in a queer, neutral tone, neither quite seriously nor at all lightly, Seer went ahead slightly to gutde the way. The Rock now was con- stantly in sight; and glancing again and again at it, Ethel felt it dominat- ing her mood. They entered wdods again and soon heard a whip cracking and the' voice of a man calling to straining horses. "That's Sam Green Sky," Ethel in- formed; and they came upon a white and roan team. "B'jou, Miss Ethel!" Sam hailed and waved his arm, while he set about turning his team back into the tracks they had just cleared. He was a younger man than Red- bird, not more than thirty and fat and swarthy. "Old man pretty well; pretty mad this morning; old lady well too." Green Sky vouchsafed genial informa- lion without urging. "Somebody come lo Wheedon's yesterday; and go out Len . At the end of a day's work, relieve @ervous tension before eating. Wrigley's will refresh-and tone you up-s0 that you're ready to enjoy your food. Then, after meals, Wrigley's helps Sigestion, cleanses the teeth, removes breath. to Rock. Old man want .. know about. it; damn mad." 2 Ethel glanced at Loutrelle whom she found gazing at her and waiting for her to ask the question. "The name of t.¢ man Sam?" ! "Mr. Bagley. That's all." Ethel gazed at the Rock again and felt the blood runnifg a bit colder within her, She looked back to Lou- trelle who had pulled off his glove to offer his hand. "B'jou, Miss Carew," he said, his eyes meeting hers. "You've been mighty good to me." He turned about once and waved at her; then, proceeding more swiftly, he soon vanished in a ravine. A few hundred yards further on, she heard the distant echo of a vigorous voice singing the lively tune oi an old French song of the time of Napoleon: "+ a Paris, a Paris . Ah, jy etais mousquetaire!" Danger! No danger for him if the danger were honest and open. She glanced ahead and suddenly saw a dark figure, tall and broad but bent a little, standing' with back toward her on the top of the ridge--her grandfather. "Well, my "dear, you're here, are you? Where's your friend from the train?" "He said to thank you; he'd call later. He wanted to go first to the Rock." "So he'll call later, eh? Now who is he? I'll know all about that fellow." Ethel gazed into her grandfather's eyes--little, bloodshot but keen under his Tow, bushy, white brows. She said nothing aloud as she closed her lips; but to herself, defiance spoke. "Not from me," the unuttered words determined. "Never from me." CHAPTER Iv, When she was obliged ¥ reply, she only repeated the fact of her meeting with Barney Loutrelle as she had re- lated it over the teléphone. Every one was well at the house, Lucas assured in reply to Ethel's questions. The persons whom he grouped under "every one" were Lis wife and "Miss Platt" and "Miss Platt's husband." Miss Platt had been his private secre- tary for many years. Her salary was sufficient to enable her to attract a lazy, good-looking youth named Merril! Kincheloe, seven years younger than herself. She mar- ried him and thereafter supported him, to her employer's exceeding dis- gust, Lucas never let her marriage change her name to him and, when he had been obliged to refe: to Kin- cheloe, it 1ad been always as "Miss Platt's husband." All but Miss Platt's husband were at the door as the sled drew up before the porch; and Ethel felt a rush of love as she saw her granu:nother, She was a little woman, thin and shrunken now, but erect, with spirit unbroken by her many years. Later in the day Ethel had her busi- ness talk with Lucas, "I've come for money, grandfather," she confessed at once. "A good deal of money, some of which I need im- mediately." "Well, how much?" "I've the total here; the dates mean the time when I ought to have the different amounts," she explained, trembling in spite of herself. "Those are the names of irrigation and development companies and water-power plants in Montana and Wyoming. I want the money marked immediate' to .-mplete the first five and get them runring. If I do not do that, the leases--or the purchase con- tracts--will lapse." He only grunted as he glanced over it and stopped chewing his cigar. "All right; what happens if they lapse?" "Father's interest--my interest now," Ethel said quietly, "of course is lost. But that's not most import. DC LOT INE TY ith Promises! You can't dyé a dress-- matter how careful you no color, réal the market. Next thie you want to try Diamond Dyes, See Hi itis 10 ae hen, en Compre results. Note the absence of re-dy: ; of 8 or ig the color (Then observe how they keep their through wear wi A you don't agree Diamond Dyes are oi BEE ; ooking the colors are. better dyes, your dealer x hat's the dea a v They are made to give you service. They + from three to five times more aniline than behind Diamond Dyes, contain other dyes on by spotting. See how soft, brig "So you came to work upon my tural affections for you?" . Sy "Yes," Ethel said. » . ; na- Her grandfather slowly drew his leg back from the desk-drawer; sud- with his hands upon the desk, he push- ed himself up to his feet. He was still a towering man in spito of the slight stoop which took more than an inch from the stature which had distin. guished the days of his great vigor. "Your 'father believed he was so smart--so smart," he gloated over her. He carried off 'my daughter and thought he could win agairst me! He sided with John--John," he repeated the mame' of his brother violently. "Well, it"did look like good business then. John' seemed to have stronger hold on the property than I had. But your father forgot about longevity, "John was under the sod before he! was seventy. Your father forgot about my sons, too, John had Oliver sod, too; his wife's below the waves; and everything 'they had's in court. But it's coming to me! It's got to come to mel" he repeated, snapping off each word short and flailing with his arm for emphasis. "And you got to come to me if you want anything; every- thing, everybody's got to come to me! For I'm alive and they're all dead! He jerked about and strode across the rooni, Ethel watched him as he went to a window and stood staring out while he recovered himself. For a few mo- ments, he seemed not to be seeing but simply to be staring. Then he jerked straight, and Ethel knew that he had begun to see and that what he saw was the Rock, gaunt and glistening in the last rays of the declining sun, Her grandfather slowly turned about. "You want about two hundred. thou- sand dollars immediately?" "One hundred and eighty-five thou. sand is the total I put down as neces- sary now, grandfather," she said. "Practically two hundred thousand; call it that," he corrected generously. "Well--well, it may be maraged." He was attempting to reproduce, now, the A dark figure, tall and broad, but bent a little, te de LS indulgent manner he used to take with her long ago when she was a little girl and came to him for dimes and quar- ters and half dollars for children's trinkets. He patted Ethel's arm fondly. "Now, my dear, tell me about that fellow Loutrelle." She drew back a little from him. Then it was his sight of the Rock which, the minute before, had chang- ed him! "Why, grandfather," she said, "I just met him on the train this morn- ing." He seized her, as the passion which he had with difficulty put down rose to mastery of him again. "That's a lie--a lie!" he charged. "You're friends; you know all about him. You're friends!" She struggled to break the hold of his hand upon her 'shoulder, the blood hot within her. "I don't lie!" she de- fied him, "I do know more about him than I told you; but what I said was true. I told you he was going to the Rock." "Are you going to tell me about him?" "No." "What?" "No!" He bent over her. "All right; all right!" he said at last, pulling her papers from his pocket and thrust- ing them at her. He put his hand to a push button. - Ethel could hear a bell ringing in some other part of the house and, knowing that she was ed, she went out, meeting Miss Platt in the hall. "Beautiful afterroon," Miss Platt said agreeably. atitul,» Ethel acquiesced and ied to her bedroom. "(To be continued.) "Yes; T suppose' you may. say I've Gone kr L 1 denly he kicked the door shut and] --damn_ weakling; so he's under the} {and to edge rever of bodice, cleverly are large when dug and growth ous indicates 100 ok fertilizer. Use no fertilizer whatever where the gar- den soil is good. In this particular case there is evidence that the soil may be sour, Use alittle hydrated lightly- before planting. , Grow the plants where they will have full sun- light, not in the shade. Have not more than two stalks toa hill. Let all the buds flower; pick the flowers and the more they are picked the more there will. be to pick." ; IT'S ALWAYS PRACTICAL Rather vivid tones on a dark back- ground in silk crepe is the most praec- tical daytime frock, as sketched in Style No. 459, with unusually graceful and dignified 1-6. The new neck- line adds interest, collarless of course, with decorative tucks across shoulders and inset vestee of plain silk crepe. The plain silk crepe app.ars again in fine pleating of dart-fitted sleeve, designed falling in jabot effect, and to trim wrap-around front flare of skirt. Its slenderizing lines make it so suit- able for the larger woman. It is Je- signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Lus- trous black crepe, plain dull silk crepe in 'almond green, cocoa shade in can- ton-faille crer and bright orange-red crepe de 'chine smart for its develop- nent. Pattern price 0c in stamps or coin (coin is n ferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Cheese for 'Variety : bre : Some new unusual cheese recipes are: { Cheese on Soups Press any of the moist, rich, yellow package cheese through a potato-ricer or a coarse wire sieve. It comes ont in wee cylinders. A tables; scattered on th top of a bowl of hot cream or vegetable soup adds greatly to its appearance and taste. These cheese-cylinder decorations will keep indefinitely 'ad can also be used on top of baked dishes! 4 Creamed Cheese Balls on Toast Pimiento --or plain ch prefer--cut in amall:balls' with a po- tato-cutter and { into your savory luncheon dish when served on thin slices of hot toast. It anything has happened to your ball potato-cut. ter the cheess may be diced.' Do not] let the cream sauce cheese is added. | pms) loliage way 1 ' fact tit the thet] ; lime over the susface and rake it in| -| Churchillian Write your name and address plain- sa! nful | favorite thick 1 sauce makes a| boil after the [ th- strike was settled and | showed he held the big stick. Graveley Misied It troops under Byng were really roused to indignation, as Churchill ; 3 says, against non-fighting units, they Says Movement Collapsed When aloe Strike had been gravely misled and misin. formed, and if the situation had been handled by a general more impulsive tha In England, where the figh sure was at first adopted. We had to be at least 30 before they got: the vote. They had to have certain. residential and property qualifications. -------- TALK WITH LEADERS Explanation Offered by Great Soldier: Answering Churchill London--Lord Byng has at last re 'vealed the true stosy of the strike and mutiny of British troops at Calais in January, 1919, Winston Churchill gave a narrative in his record book which contained bitter animus against British Labor. He puts the blame for mutiny on the Labor Corps, whicr he describes as: "the least disciplined part of the army, which had seen the least of the fighting, and was most closely associ. ated with political Trade Unionism." Mr. Churchill goes on to speak of Byng bringing two fighting divisions against the mutineers, and "the sol diers of these divisions were. roused to indignation at the news that demobii- |. zation was being obstructed by com- rades of theirs who had in no wise borne the brunt of the fighting." Bubble Fricke This 'account souads plausible and it fits in with class prejudice against political trade unionism and the ro- mantic glorification of fighting troops. But Lord Byng pricks the bubble of rhetoric. Byng says there were two distinct elements of trouble, The first was the strike based on grievances; the second was a mutiny against discipline. The strike was by the Labor Corps. The mutiny was by fighting troops who had returned from leave, Lord Byng met and talked with the leaders of the strikers and he was convinced they had legitimate griev- ances. Byng says: "These men were rea- sonabte. They were all of the artizan type, sound knov-ledgeable fellows able to face facts." Byng had no difficulty in fixing an agreement and getting the men back to their duties. The mutiny among returned leave men collapsed when --_--_--e---------- SIMPLE WINDOW LOCK. The Holdfast Adjustable Window Lock ghts requl 5 will hold and lo ope red, ah rattles and draughts. Any Jady can install one in five minutes. At leading Hardare and large Dept, Stores, or send 25¢ (not stamps), oney back If not ed. Goldsmith Co. 11 Dundas St es , Toronto. than have been a collision. 1a be Byng- then there would no doubt | Churchill regards political trade unionists as prone to faction and agi tation, : Byng found the men of artizan type, sound, reasonable, and able to' face facts. rt fe snsaint. Minard's Linirient for Coughs, Colds. Two lumps and cream, as usual, Madam ?", -- A Cunard Deck Steward takes a respectful, per- sonal interest in all his passengers . . . you wish you could keep him as Your butler . . , so self- effacing, so competent is he. -- He makes you feel at home. Sail Cunard! Book through The Rober: Reford 0., Limited, Cor. Bay 'and Wellington «Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), or ar') steamship agent, 8rd from Montreal £ (and Quebec,. CUNARD Weekly sailings to Europe from May CANADIAN SERVICE 6V-204 Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Clase pe ----------------. ' | 'HE knowing woman no longer submits meekly to systemic = suffering, This kind, of pain is just as readily relieved as the occasional hea; ope he, or or other which the whole world takes Aspirin. These tablets are marvelously effective at such times, as nearly every business or professional woman has discovered. And physicians have declared there is no in their free use, because genuine "Aspirin does not depress the heart, All druggists Love sees 1 : ht | In the darkest fold of met . Even so, the voting list was enér- mously increase, but only in four con. stituencies did the women possess a. majority. But last year, yielding to. enormous political pressure, Parlia- ment passed a law giving the fran- chise to all women over 21. The die- pers fought what they called the "flapper vote" and warned the 'Tory party that they were digging their own graves. After the bill became law, the vot. ing lists were prepared and revealed an astonishing thing: whereas before - the women prevailed only in four out of 5691 constituencies, they were now in a majority in 589 of them. Oddly enough, where the mon still predom- inated it was mainly in the industrial regions .of northern England and in the mining districts of Wales and Scotiand. Enormous difference: have been made in some of the constituen. cies--the gddition of the younger wo- men has increased the female vote by 100 er cent. or cven more. A few dis- tricts which last year had a majority of men over women to the tune of over 12,000, are now the exact reverse, One of the result: of this strange condition of affairs is that women will take a far more active part in the next election than ever has been the case. Each of the three great politi= cal parties--1'ory, Liberal and 'Labor --will have special women's' commit- tees and organizations in every Par-* liamentary constituercy. Each will have a whole corps of speakers who will aim specially to appeal to the women voters, Mrs. Baldwin, wife of the present Prime Minister; Miss Ishbel MasDon- ald, daugiter of the fist Labor Pre- mier; Mrs. uloyd-George and Miss Megan Lloyd-George, respectively wife and daughter of the famous Liberal Prime Minister, will all be on the stump. Lady Astor, born Nancy Lang- horne of Virginia, and the first woman ever to sit in Parliament, will be a candidate for re-election, Lady Cyn- thia Mosley, granddaughtcr of Levi Leiter, of Chicago, will be on the stump for her husband. There are nine women members in the present House of Commons. It is confidently expected that the list will be greatly increvsed next time. Up to date, the Conservatives have nomin- ated five women, the Liberals fourteen, the Independents two, and the Labor party twenty-nine. It is probable that before the campaign closes at least 75 women will be running for Parlia- ment. WELL ORGANIZED. In some of ike close resideatial dis- tricts of cities like Lordon, Edinburgh and Glasgow, the Tories expect the added woman vote to help them, How- ever, it is believed by many that, in the industrial districts in the north of "England and in the mining districts of England, Wales an Scotland the new vote will .id the Labor arty." Good looking women party leaders, who screen well and register well on the talkies, will be pressed into ser- vice. Radio will be used. The aim of every campaign committee-will be to hold their own 10en voters steady and bag the bulk of the ew woman vote. The party that gets it will be in the majority in the next Parliament. ~---- Wisdom and Love ! 'Wisdom, ere she tills a field, Weighs' the toil against the Love will run on bleeding feet Planting roses in the wheat. Wisdom stops to look and hark, Ventures slowly in the dark; yield; - § Wisdom walks Snmeatured lands: Love oi linger an a the pa For a sail t lifts no more. ee he long and bitter, only a halfway mea~ 'omen. * 4 hards bitterly opposed it. Lord Roth. =: ermere and his powerful string of pa ny : % §