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Mr." Jamés Holdén, King stréét west, will spend his vacation with friends at Preston ahd nearby cities. Miss Jean McQuarrie, Eulalie avefue, is spending her vacation in Connecticut. : j * % 0% Mrs. James Meston and Miss Anna Meston of Oakland, California, have returned home after spending a few days with the formers sister, Mrs. J. Fisher, Mary street, and Mrs. D. Shaw, Gliddon avenue. . LE Mrs. Jardine of St. John, N.B, is spending a féw days with Mr, and Mrs. G. Nolan, Albert street. = ow # Miss Sybil Brinning, Albert street, has réturned from spending her vaca- tion in Cobourg: . % A Mrs. H. L. Gifford and baby, Hiram, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Palmer, "Meadow Brook," Hillier. ie Miss V. Cridge has been spending a week's vacation at Pleasant Bay, * 5 3 Mrs. Howell is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Percy Wilson and Mr. Wilson in Hillier for a few weeks. A Mr, Harry Gourley, Athol street east, is spending the week-end at his summer home in Orillia, * % Xx Mr. Howard Davidson, Athol street east, is spending the week-end at his summer home at Trent River. * 2% Misses Lois Mundy and Elsie Ross, who are spending the summer months at the latter's summer home at Sturgeon Point, are spending a few days in the city. * * * Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sparling and son, Harvey, of Portage La Prairie, Man, have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Richardson, Alexander street this week. * * * Mr, and Mrs, Archie McDonald and family, Simcoe street north, have returned home after spending their holidays at Capstain Inn, asago Beach, * * * Mr. J. Melbourne E. Turner, for- merly of the Oshawa Times staff. leaves today for Brantford, where he has accepted a position with the Brantford Expositor. . * * * Misses Nan and Bessie Baillie of Chicago spent a few days with their aunt, Mrs. Fisher, Mary street, and Mrs. Shaw, Gliddon avenue, prior to sailing on the Letitia with Miss Vida Shaw, Gliddon avenue, to spend the summer in Scotland. * 0% x Mr. and Mrs. H, Porter of Peter- boro are spending a week with their daughter, Mrs,. J. Caldwell, Bond street east, "oe Miss Ferne McGahey leaves today for her home in Lindsay, where she will spend the next week. * * * Mr. and Mrs, John Mason of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after visiting their aunts, Mrs, J. Fisher, Mary street, and Mrs. D, Shaw. Gliddon avenue. Mr. Claude Percy is spending a week at his home in Verona. . x x Mr. Sid Parrett is spending the week-end "at Burke's Falls, * * * . Miss Hester Vokes of Hamilton, who has been spending two weeks at Honey Harbor, is spending her vaca- WHEN a cold or exposure brings aches and pains that Joucirate to your very bones, there 4s always quick relief in Aspirin. Jt will make short work of that headache or any little pain. Just 3s eftective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Aspirin tablets to relieve, and they don't affect the heart, All druggists, with proven directions fer various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pains and aches of many kinds. 'Social and Personal tion at her héme here. * * * Mrs. R. W. Godfrey, Mary street, has had as her guests for the past week her cister, Miss Alma Sharpe of Guelph, and Mrs. B. Harper and daughter of Toronto. Weddings TWADDLE--DEVLIN The marriage was solemnizéd quietly at St. Andrew's United church manse, at three o'clock on Friday afternoon, July 12, 1929, when Rev. Ernest Harston united in mars riage Elizabeth MeKenna Devlin" of Whitby. to George Twaddle of Osh- awa; The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Fuller, while = the groom was assisted by Mr, David Valance. reside in Oshawa. MUSIC RESULTS Miss Byrl Glaspell and Master Gerald Balson pupils of Miss A. E, McMaster, Hampton, were sticeessful in Introductory Piano at the recent examinations of the Toronto Conser« vatory of Music. The talking signboard has ap- peared in America. English mo- torists are looking forward to the thrill of whizzing through beauti- ful country lanes lined with plead- ing, bullying, cajoling and yelling posters.~-London Qpinion. ---------------------- Scientists have found a prehis- toric animal with joints that werk ed both ways. Probably one of na- ture's abortive attempts to produce a creature that could get into a union suit in an upper berth.--Tri- nidad (Col.) Picketwire. a -------- Every action in company ought to be with some sign of réspect to those present, SMART JACKET SUIT , The smartest little jacket suit imaginable for the young miss of 12 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. It combines printed pique with plain linen. The cost is so small, it will surprise you. It's so simple, little daughter can easily make it herself. Jacket has applied band stitched around edge. Scarf collar slipped through ring is newest idea of Paris. Style No, 537 will answer many daytime require- ments in plain and printed silk crepe, shantung with polka-dots with plain 1 bodice, and printed dimity dress with linen jacket. Wool jersey in pastel shade with white contrast, linen dress in jonquil yellow with quilted calico jacket, and brown and white gingham check with white pique con trast are sportive, Pattern for dress and jacket cost cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. We suggest that when you send for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of eur Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with de- lightful styles, including smart en- Sewibles and cute designs for the kid- 1es. 1 PATTERN PURCHASE COUPON i L Oshawa J J EE Enclosed find ........ geeseseringes Please send patterns listed 3 aes een Le teeta Mr. and Mts. Twaddle will' should prove durable. s a THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY, 13, 1929" White stfaw hats can t te 1Mmatulats' it ons bé Ni g a fresh sponge dipped in clean- ing fluid immédiately. Cleaned Once a wébdk théy will rétain tneir fristiné beauty. t y 2 % » Prétty as printed silk is a vege- table salad when thé béets, car- tots, Peas, beans, celéry, tomatoes ana piMmeénte ate all cut in the Min- utést shréds and scattered througn cledr gélatine base. Chilled in faney niolds 1 é¥en Drettier, Good bButtér is never an extriva- fines because when it's till value vithmine and mjneral centeint are #11 taken into considération you Will fina it & félativély inexpén- give food. Tempting and ulus delicious it adds that "something" J of finish to Bland foods, such as céréals, or gives the added tien ness to 4 meal of garden veége- tables. * * * For a light, yet satisfying. Jum- theéon, serve piping hot fresh as- paragus, spindch, string beans, or any other vegetaglé you might de- gire, toppéd with & thin, Parmés- fan chéése Bance and 4 neatly poached égg for garnish. Long pénder cornbread. sticks and iced téa are excellent with it. * * * . A little shredded white onion, or a bit of chutney, chili sauce, sour cream of horseradish give pigquan- oy and novelty to the same salad dressing you have served for some time. * % EL LYONNAISE POTATOES Sprinkle a pint of cold steaméd potatoes tut intd cubes with 34 a teaspoon of pepper and % a tea- 'spoon of salt." Fry 2 tablespoons minced onions bBrewn in 2 table- spoons of dripping and add. Stir with a fork until the potatoes are brown and then add 1 tablespoon of chopped pamiey. , * Running the egg beater through cold water before whipping the créam shortens the time it takes, * % % Use the leftover starch for sérubbing tiles.and hearths instead of using soap and wat r. It will make them glisten anu cause them to keep clean longer, * Roaches are attracted by damp- ness, bits of food and trash of all kinds, Now get on the job and eliminate all Jurantions, Shoes can always be clean and polished even while travelling it one has a shoe shiné outfit, There is a serviceable set containing brush, paste: and cloth, The case is made of alligator calf which - Discarded fruit jar lids are ex- 1'cellent to poach eggs in, also for dep cakes, when you have not andugh pans to keep the oven Busy, Place them in a large pan for ¢asy handling. -------------- PROMOTIONS--JUNE, 1929 8. S. No. 4, Darlington=-Entrance Annis, (hon.); its 1 ful--Ada upils successful Harold Os Eviiyn Wade, hon); rhe. or IV to Sr. 1V=Glenn Pickell, 81%, (hén.); Donald Courtice, 80%, (hon.); Jéan Vinson, 76%, (hon.); Sydney Worden, 62%; Harty Wor- den, recommended on year's work). Ir. 111 to Sr. 1I- las' Oke, 66%; Doris, Wade, 66%; Lloyd Momgomety, 66%; Allan Vinson, Jr. II to Sr. 11=Vélma Pearce, 75%, (hon.). a : Jr. I<June Marshall, Eleanor Vinson, Jr. 1 to Jr. 11--Florabelle Marshall, 63%; Douglass Moore, 61%, I--Stephen Kickko. Pr. to I---Ralph Found, Harold Moore, Peter Kickko. rn -- i TORONTO SERGEANT TAKES HIGH PLAGE IN BISLEY SHOOT A. C. Lucas Joined With B.C. Man in Doyle Match Bisley Camp, England, July 13. --Two English marksmen tiéd for leadership in the Donegall service rifle match here yestérday with highest possible scores of 35. They were Lieutenant Jackson of the Durham Light Infantry and H. Light of South London Rifle Club, who will shoot off for the honors. The best Canadian scores In this event were made by Sergeant Alex- andér Hilson of Hamilton and Sergeant H. Husk of Ottawa, each with 83. The Canadian marksmen here for the National Rifle Association's great Empire meet made a good showing in the other event of im- importance today, the Conan Doyle Challenge Statuette. The result will not be known until the tbhou- sands of scores have been tabulated tomorrow, but the Canadians were gratified by the fine shooting Company Sergt.-Major A. C. Luc of Toronto and Lieutenant Fyvie of Victoria, each of whom scored 66 out of a possible 70. Private M. G. Collings of Esqui- mault, B.C., was third Canadian in the Conan Deyle, thanks to a per- tect score at 500 yards. The match wag fired at 200 and 500 yards. practice of the week and today's work, the Canadians tomorrew entér upon the serious business of contesting the chief honors of the meet with 3,000 other marksmen save Austrqlia, New Zealand SETRRRANITLNARRIS RRA IATRI CORR ANAEY ASPIRIN LER a Trek Begin i Gunns | Sr hh prote re Wimbledon Cup aarvise rile malchge Jl be frag. bY EAST INDIANS WIN HOME: WEST INDIE Form Third of Population in "Melting Pot" of British Island of Trinidad Torénte, July 13.---Pérhaps in ne other tountry of colony of such small size cdn 80 miany races atid nationali- ties be found tivi £ Jogtthe in _har- mony as afi the British isand off the coast of Venezuela, Caueasian, East Indiad, Carib Indian an Chinese have Jortmed A prosperous and cos opolitati ef , Writés a cor- tesporideiit from orl of Spain, Trini- dad, to the Christian Science ohitor, ' The ales slesmatt in this Ttinidad 'me. : consists of mote than 216,000 East Indiais--a. third of the entire paptilation. They have beén coming for néarly a century, and their Jraaibe as meafit both a benéfit 16 this island and a problem for the lo¢al law makets. i Abalition of slave gthroughout the British Eftiire in rg 10 the in- troduétion here of East Indian in- dentuted abet, as the free Ho slaves refused to work even for wages on the sugar, £beoa and other estates, préférring to take the small holdings granted them by the goverti- ment. The British government appointéd emigration agents at Caleutita to superintend and regulate the expor- tation, under certain well-defined and carefully eonsidered regulations, of all laborers who, desired to cross the sca int search of work at wages not obtainable in India. Besides Trinidad, these coolies were sent to British Guiana and Ja- madica. Upon arrival they bound, or indentured themselves to work for a specified number of years on plan- tations to which they were assigned by the colonial government. Great care was exercised in making these allotments, not to separate families or friends. Planters who desired the services of these laborers were obliged to execute a contract with the local government, agreeing to provide food, clothing, suitable lodging and thir- teen cents a day for six working days of sevén and one-half hours each in every week. he period of indentured service after which the laborer could either voluntarily re-indenture himself or réceive free passage home to India with his family, or if he desired and his services during the indentured period were satisfactory, he was the Trinidad government. The indentured period ceased in 1908, as there was then a sufficiency of labor, While many families re- turned to India, a great number had such pleasant memories of their stay in Trinidad that not only did many voluntarily return during the immi- gration periods, but they also brought tire villages. Under constant gévérnment supeér- vision they have been treated fairly and well. Of late years, instead of the 13 cents a day they have been paid from 72 cents to $1.20 a day, according to the type of agricultural work performed. Some have their own extensive agricultural holdings, and many vil- lages arg composed entirely of typi- cal East Indian houses, with beauti- ful temples dedicated to their various: religions. Gradually many of the descendants of the immigrants have become Anglicized. They eagerly sought the excellent education advantages offer- ed by the Trinidad government. At present many East Indians are ex- cellent lawyers, one in fact is an ém- inent king's eounsel. Others hold seats in the local legis- lature, and many important. positions in the Trinidad civil service. Some of the leading merchants are East Indians. WISHING Of all amusements of the mind, From logic down to fishing, There isn't one that you can find So very chéap as "wishing." A very choice diversion, too, It we but rightly use it, And not, as we are apt to do, Pervert it and abuse it. I wish a common wish, indeed-- My purse wére somewhat fatter, That I. might cheer the child of need And not my pride to flatter. I wish--that sympathy and love, And every human passion That has its. origin above, World come and keep in fash- on. TIME TO GATHER FLOWERS It is best to gather the roses and other scented flowers to be used for pot-pourri early in the morning and to choose & fine, hot day for gathering them. Pull the petals from the roses and pick the other flowers fro mthe stalks. Put them in a shallow tray and stand the tray in the sun till the petals are quite dry. Then to every pound ot dried flowers add an ounce of cin- namon, finely ground, an ounce of powdered cloves; two ounces of powdered orris root and half an ounce of musk. Stir well together. then place in a jar with close tit ting lid, . You Arve Sure of Being NOURISHED If You Take 28 Stréngthéned by the intermittent here from all parts of the Empire, } andj South Africa, India and the small} tectorateg all over the map orf ented, Tomorrow the Times, || - Daily Mail and CLEARANCE of Summer Dresses Reasonable THE FASHION SHOPPE 84 Simcoe St, 8. reat | friends, and in some cases their en- |, ny isle," he said, "and you'll have WHAT BAPPENED BEFORE Palmyra Tree; aboard the yacht Rainbow, is start] by seding 4 hdd thrust through thé port of Her eabin, ant Bath 4 deerét in- vestigation and discovers a stow. aoa, She is disappointéd in his ry Appearances af télls him so. béying His command t6 glance at the door==siie sées 4 huge, fiérce, ed ME Man<<with & tén-ineh knife held betwéen grinning ip! Burke, the stowaway, explains that it is 4 joke. But Palmyra is shak- ef. Next day, Burke and the brown man + up on deck. The stowaway entertains thém with wild tales of An adventuresome lite --which his listeners refuse to be: lieve! Palmyra spends moré and more time with the stowaways to avoid Vas and John, but when the stow aways ate put ashore at Honolulu ghé decides she loves Vai. The fight the engagement is announced the Rainbow hits a reef. In the excitement which follows John vescues both Van and Palmyra bit Palmyra thinks it is Van who saved her. After three days spent on the un inhabited island, a eal is sighted. It proves to be Ponape Burke! Burke econtrives to get Palmyra on board his boat alone--and the boat is under way before any- thing ean be done. Thurston is frantic and plans to save Palmyra, althotigh there seems mo possible way, Meanwhile Ponape tells Palmyra he is going to the Isié of Tauna with her. Now read on-- S---- Chapter VI. For two days she had had a pnite. Now, in the mid-hours of #he third night, she was again ly- ARIS rsdn ' a] AS the day wore off toward its close she worked herself inte 4 ssion of suspénss, appréliension. irke was still dritiking: what if night should find hér abodrd? Afid then, whéfi it séémed she ebuild stand 86 mors, she discov- eréd that thé man Olive, grinning enthusidstically, was putting water, ship's biscuit and somé othér stor- é into 4 boat. Ii surprise, she swept the sea again--=and found it blank. "Why, when do we get there?" she asked of Burke. He smiled sardonieally. "We're thérs now," he Answéred, Bhe was completely at & loss. fie handed her his bideculars. 'Hard a-starboard," he directed. Presently shé made out, through the glasses, that which might be the crest of palms, The isla geemed far distant. But the Pigeon of Noah had held t6 her course for no gréat time when hér mastér gave the order to heave to, and 1owér away the boat. "But it's so far," she hesitated. Burke winked at Olive, alfeady at the oars, then dropped over the side without reply. Palmyra, dis- daining his proffered hand, fol- Jowed. The savage bent to his work and they weéte away, under the start of the crew. All too soon the girl saw why ghe had thought the island distant. As with each stroke of the oars it rosé in its stark meagerness, her heart sank. So small, so fiat, its four cocoa-palms so stunted, it was well night invisible to the novice. The moment per feet touched the sand she hurled herself at the white man. ' "Belay there, sweetheart," He jaughed, retreating. "Steady doés it. Didn't 1 tell y' you'd have plen- ty o'time t'sit and think o'me?" fag in the cabin awake. Bhe was thinking of a remark of "y'got water and stores for six PAGE FIV -- ad - from the fact that thé sun was sink- ing at a frightful speed. ; And then, theré fldsheéd back into her mind 4 word Burke had taught fiéf, 4 native nanié for the mon- strous ropber crab, It was unga po «the night érab! In fright she sprang up, stared around. The very fact she had séeén the one, presup- posed présénce of the other. To yealizé Hat Tét polka-dotted absurdity might now be blundering near in sédreh of préy was suffici- ently disquieting; proximity of its tierce dousin legitimately dlarming. ¥or, with elawg more than a foot long, it eould snap the strongest bonito line like & thread, crush the bonés of a man's fingers, cripple for life the wrist of a well grown youth. Horror returnég upon her. She struggled back t6 lier oOpservation post. She must sight a ship in- stantly--now, now! now!! By day the lowness of the land Had brought the skyling closer than shé Had éver imagined. She had thought of herself as the only living being in the whole world. Now she seemed the only living being in all the universe-- with the eyes of that universe cen- red u her. " Put, PORE iy. from out the darkness, there came a hoarse Cry. The gir! doubled imto = ball, automatically, as sometimes, ome awakened by a crash of thunder. An interval; then she sat up and 1aughéd--janglingly but with a good courage. It had been only 8 bird. 3 As Palmyra had been caught unawares by the approach of night, so now, with the eastern - skies aglow witp the coming day, she was again unawares, lying deep in slumber. , The sun, at his setting, had paused to implant upon her cheek a gréén husk of ong sud éxposéd t lowér end of the shell. From ie with thrée taps of the blade, he knotkéd a round cap. Hé took a big draft of the liquid within--cool, slightly acid; clear as water. Then hie opened the second nut, brought it half way toward her, left it up right in the sand. Shé was, it seém- ed, invited to drink. Turalng to the clump 6f pan- ddanius, he hackéd out a Short $lim 1t. This he next, with eord from ér stores, lashed aA6ross the top of his uprights, Thén He Marched dway toward the reef and, reaching otit ad éne might to pick @& kitten up by the neck, snatched a fish from & pockét fhe cordl. This fish, flopping vigorously, he pound to the crossbar of his dwarfed foot- ball goal. The girl had been watching these moves breathlessly, wonder for the moment getting the better of fear. Not untfl he fetched the fish did she have any theory. Then it flashed into her mind that barba- rous péoples always propitidted their deities with food offerings. Could this be a sort of altar? Did the savage so seek to furthér his purpose? 0 4 But Olive gave mo sign. with! the last turn of the cord about the struggling fish, Be strode away to| the shade of the palms and, throws ing himself down on his back, w almost instantly asleep, { Palmyra, crouching in the sun, | stared at that figure. She was as tonished. How was it physically possible for him thus to fall into! slumber? Whence had this man come, and --why? Could Ponape have sent him to terrorize her? Or haq the savage.... fii She gave a shudder. hi She snatched the knife from her; dress. She gripped its handle; she) began to crawl toward that terrible! figure, 1 But presently she Thesitated,| stopped. Witp a groan she sank] down, She dropped the knife, bur ied her face in her hands. In re- sistance she could have fought like! a tiger. But thus to creep upon a sleeping man? { For a time there seemed no al- ternative. Then she roused at the realization that, if she could mot murder a sleeping man, she could at least disarm him. With Olive deprived of that knife, and her own retained, who could tell? She might have some shred of chance. She put the blade Into her dress and began again to crawl forward. She had got within a dozen feet of the savage, moving with caution, when unexpectedly, easily, almost as it seemed automativally, he opened his eyes and sat up. It was as if he had not heen asleep at all} had, from the beginning, be an walt~ ing for her to do just this thing. The girl shrank back. Olive fixe . ed her with his strange eyes. Then he smiled expansively, as if it were a joke. He settled down once more, instantly returned to slumber. . Sudden, startling In that place of solitude, there came a sound. It had not been Olive. She sprang up, Mi TeMstande she could have fought like a tiger, But thug to creep upon a sleeping man? . . . Bi od Burke's several times repeated, which had assumed the significance of a threat, "Better volunteer that kiss while the volunteering's easy," he had warned, hig grim good humor in the last hour or two, as she felt, growing a little thin. "For I can tell y'this: There won't be no evading the draft--once she clamps down." What had he meant? 'When Palmyra came on deck on this, the fourth day of her captivi- ty, she saw that Ponape Burke was in an ugly mood. The man greeted her with alco- holic leer, his infamtile features shocking in their age-old deprav- ity. When she shrank back into the companion he was amused. "Come, come, Queenie," he roared. 'Are y'ready with that kiss?" He bel- lowed wity laughter. Then, when she did not advance, he changed to the quick anger of intoxication. "Have it yer way, Miss Tree-- Miss Palm Tree," he said thickly. "But 'twon't be long before you're down on yer shins a-praying the Lord for just one chance t'beg me t'take the dam' kiss--and you sick with fear I won't want it." Ponape rolled aft te the girl. "Sweetheart," he said, "I'm going t'part with you." She dig not understand. "Dam' them Japs!" he exploded, his temper taking a new direction. "Twas their man-o-war we sighted last midwateh." . So that had béen the cause of the alert watch, with its brief but réal excitement, The man's suggestion of parting with per, the possibility of Japa- nese intervention, had brought the color of hope to her cheeks. But he, returning now, struck at that nope with malicious per- ception, "Oh, safe enough in three or four days," he reassured. "They- 'Il be gone then for a good six months, It's only in the meantime we got t'lay low. But in the mean- timé--ruin everything you t'be caught aboard." ' She tried to fathom his purpose. "I'm going f'jettison you. Y'- shall stop ashore." She stared at him. Ineredulous hope reused again, only to fall be- fore his expression. He had not the slightest thought of relinguishe ing her. Burke was amused. "Tis a hon- naught t'de but sit and think o' me." The girl's spirits rose, She did not question that this wauld be same depot of his, a place of gervile nqtives, But, aven so, her pasition "11d be bettered, Surely, among n all, must bg those te under. id, te respond to her plea for protection, She was eager to go. But she thought it wise to seém indifferent. She waited until Burke turned away, then scanned the sea. oi. weeks or so and housekeeping'll be easy-lke,"" grinned her despot. "Y'just set in the shade and munch yer biscuit and think o' me." "And then, sometime, maybe you'll sight the old Pigeon loafing by. And if you're tired o'yer own company, y'can hist yer hanky for a signal. And perhaps I'll be such a good kind gent as t'lay y'apoard again, me understanding what you're after is t'rush up and give me that kiss." She clenched her teeth behind the closed lips. ' He turned as if to go. Thén, cas- ually in a well-considered effect, he called Olive to fetch that of which the girl had not thought in days,-- a pink silk parasol, With a flourish Ponape Burke presented .this gay trifle which, alone of all the world that shé had known, had escaped the deluge. "Por my queen," he said with mock ceremony. "Fresh complected folks has a tender skin. If queenie should show up offering a kiss all blistered like a biled lobster--why, maybe that kiss wouldn't so much be wanted. And, remember: 'tis a kiss! free given and free taken, pays a passage from this reef." He sprang upon the stooping back of his fellow to be carried to the boat. He rode high, his legs, on either side of the brown torse, doubled, and supplrted by Olive's hand, under each shin, as a stirrup. When the boat had cleared the reef, Ponape Burke rose to wave her a jaunty adieu. When they were half way to the schooner, the girl uttered a sob and, flinging down the parasol, ran after them until she stood in the surf. Then, slowly, she turned and came back te the palms and threw herself upon the sand--prone. And, oddly enough, as she lay, it was not the white man's cruel hu. mor that revolted her so much as the brown man's mirth. For Burke had a purpose, but Olive"s was a mére savage delight in pain. She had said that in the whole world she alone was alive, Now, however, across the coral clinkers a something was coming, moving eccentrically, vet approaching at an alarming apedd. A something alive? It was gay with red polka-dots; it ran with the exaggeration of a toy, seeming ahout te stumble at each step, yet zig-zagging over the clinkerg in an astonishing ease and rapidity. : Unexpectedly, the girl! laughed. This nursery beast would presums ably be no more than a land crab. Soméwhat intimidated, however, she backed a step further up the palm, The intruder on her island. or was she not rather the intruder? ~--hastened toward her, claws already half extended, as a hostess with bands out to greet a belated guest. The polka-dotted eradb went "polkadoddering" on its way. It tag kept her migd, for the moment, goodnight kiss. And it was not now until he had stolen clear a- round the world to bestow an aw- ackening kiss upon the other cheek.' bid surmounted the Chinese wall of vapor raised against him by the | morning bank, that her eyes open-| ed. As the gir! stood watching the | everchanging panorama, she be- came aware that the waters | abounded in life, ! i That bit of water upon which her ze chanced to be fixed rose up into a péak and there appeared a dark round object which resembled | a head. ! | For a long minute she covered] her eyes wity her hands. Then she! thered courage at last to look. e head, bobbing ap and down | eircled land and water in a quick sorutiny, oo. ae The Presiednt expects ten law- yers to toll him how to make peo- ple live up-to the law so they won't need any lawyers.--Miami News. Tt has taken Niagara Falls 30,- 000 years to move. seven miles. It's just like Sunday trafic.-- American Lumberman, Woy Be Tooled With Your Stomach? For indigestion or ulcer Dr, McLeod's Stomachic is guare auieed ab Jury & Lovell's like a cork, was coming as fast as &' | boat. Presently, as she stared it! ° reached the surf at a narrow open- | ing of the reef. A few more strokes of arms, thick and brown, and the, head of an islander rose dripping from the water, | And then it was that Palmyra ut- tered another ery. For she saw a copper face with great square teeth clamped on a knife--a knife that did not hide the ferocious grin} which had haunted her since she first saw it thus under her spot- light; the face of the brown man Olive! ! When the face of the Olive materialized to her view, the voice of the surt drowned that wail with which Palmyra Tree cowered back behind her screen. ! The swimmer, rising from. the brine, paused knee-deep to shake himself like a dog. Then he pluck- ed the knife from between his tedth, thrust it into the leather sheath on his belt and came splash- ing ashore, He did not hesitate, but made direct for her hiding place, the only cover. The girl sprang away in flight. The prown man, beaming territic- ally, followed. She ran, stumbling now and again on the coral clink ers, until she reached land's end, and then on, as far as she could, along the rdef a-wash. Seizing from the water a broken knob of coral, she faced the savage. When he reached the adge of the sand, she hurled it at him. Then her hand rose toward her-dress where her own knife waited. Olive, at the missile, grinned none the less. Indeed, he seemed unaware of it, though it passed within a foot of his head, But it did, nevertheless, have an effect --aone quite unexpected. Far he sat down, cross-legged, on the sand. He broke into the animation of speech. We stood up, and the girl's hand flew back toward her weapon, But he came no nearer. To her sure prise, he turned and went strutting away toward the clump of palms. Then he beckoned her to follow. First, the savage pulled two of the half-grown cocoanuts, With his knife he cut through the two-inch savage y When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bring content- ment. No harm done, for Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the doctor's word for that! It is a vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Cas- toria 'means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved --or colic pains--or other suffei- ing. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle, un- opened, to make sure there will al- ways be Castoria in the house. It is effective for older children, too; read the hook that comes with it. 5 yo e-- FLCC eArd HCASTORIA