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by The Contains Other Self Is In x the Cae It Brin ge Dem: oe DOUGLAS DOLD. - sible to “AL Bat One Man. nae When nary cou ‘An hour before the mutineer would | ize be called for court-martia!, Lieutenant) Henley came into the tent where) §' Madison was waiting. said Henley wasa reve, kindly man who | ees iestatacuo eT doa g under the sur- merous ae had ae ate . down again and, fs his quiet manner, * took a seat hesid Tt ls iworine. mn sat a aly military “ewe all’ effectiveness ofp: e. His. haggard, w abaned face was gray with ee nets eth k you tok amighty sat to all” ‘who’ would tuted “quote it, of course give; you assert pany fro vow you saw those coming, “But what are the opposing state- tain Chesney recovers con- were standing you-could not have seen them before you struck down the cap- tein. “Purthermore, it develops, from the dull eyes paicared with fire; his ae fingers clenche “Grey aps: that, ba The damned iar! .H ‘ashed pines Tine be thomnghy, aes Blast him!” cooked at him sraeeeuly. wine there was ill blood between y, back in your early They" felt his a tin foating of disturbed ea) trial faeries made him sit im. a Tn the thin tight beh inched | the th Madison,” ‘the Heuten-! cont three privates || believe him, of! lishme especially eit?” H Tienieg asked doubtl faith in Madison had bee siieaite Habe se Tm sa” the: prisoner “Only 1 wish 4 God want to be -court-martialed. I pan Just how paces e ance; in the cold, now and then swept over the gather. 's last Such of faith in ished ; hi copped, shamed Sek his furtive glances. When it came Chesney’s turn to in| Of Hoi ie been. Madison listened sully: in} Sop acans Serre He seemed to hi ae quite alone on a very, v i and muddy island, | around which ap dreadful floods ie Tate and acid sco’ Grey and Henley, and Chama? they were all ot tts he himself ad willed they should be. "The day hi been set because he had willed fe ‘too. these now seemed queer, muffled, pitted facts, far, very, very far away from the matter in hand. Because tie mates in hand wi merely a matter of standing a oy one: the iss general abhorrence felt for him, His innocence was a en, 4 aily, wobbly fact that was no ee nd would come on his maa title vid oul pate thare —so1 would be a quic! ik rack of rifles and the island pera meen Daredevil Madicontt But if a a a to be so alo: (To be continued.) (Qomans Rest Rooms For Farm Women. time and money spent in ae ee ent, The country ewan Wha was Sohne a ildren, knows what.it is to get them cely dreamed ait pola (inte “Laie arse» rive he rom atx to Atvesh ales, 3 emake est town to do her shopping. The day ny | is hot, the roads are dust, ley said uneasily. e I still had the men’s re- spect; eee those fee, which I’d no think ee now what had was" built on people thinking me the I was the night sort: And what I orter But if I could have known, full age clear, whe} te would be like to sit huddled up here an’ wait for the fleers to deide as of course they will, hat aking, “mutineerin’ to kill my captain to an old one, if T had be eon completely hew I'd feel waitin’ set op for even the sutlers to ie at, shot an’ tumbled into a athote with ian you!’ for a@ salute they arrive a children are all mussed | mother. feels: tired, e ight yester- ror re enough to own} Para days and after basing afith "the! elements for even a comparatively! short distance, one appreciates being | able to get one’s hat on straight onco| ore and the ae y one of one’s eae She aes ce to hi place where one can meet oniete Peiesdel and have a chat, instead of having Gm ( es see { Tus! IT'S ON CLARK'S make a needless to say, is a most -essential wash ji ney. kind. Hat ahsors “hou also to ace in the Bont or in some] stoi men will come} to reo much oftener if they know! that when they have finished ‘their! shopping, they can go to a nice bright| cheery room of their own, where they can sit and tal alk nig ot the aj Boa Se ‘ine en to get line oh ness. This means a long dreary inter- i spent sitting in the car or buggy, if there is no rest room, which de- tacts very considerably from ai agus mule outing has for the men. ‘arm women say they ned rooms have a variety of uses. In most places ae are viet sets where the meetii and rtain- ments are had, Tt rn Evary ate easier to get a good aren te at a meeting seen comfortable mei at leas’ Dishes rule there jis served with very little trouble, which is greatly appreciated. ‘The eatabiiabniine of a rest r is not a very difficult problem. necessary to secure room ean be transformed into while another | would dace a nokia cial, y than 1 put up, or two or three empty, hav. iad Shae ae at home than stand jund. more ve cetiable lunch for a is! day tha ax.| crisp, cool filling and a bit white bread i dainty orange boxes might be put together draped with muslin and made to serve the purpose of Holding a library. A nice linoleum or congoleum on the is floor will ba greatly “0 the attract ae ess of the muslin curtail joy on windows. sane ia be omitted. nent organization must stand back of it to see that it is properly: equipped, “ared for, and of c nd de- pendable seryice to ema pay. My Pa The old-fashioned house in which I when the erverantte sereened in, flower box built at the mi the netting in i Fook high enough on the screen door to keep little fingers from unfasten- ied’ that veeere fod and pant always | have G8 =| it. Lawrence. i Ea] Rapids. = as Toronto, Montreal mo [= Eel Ee Et es Ed or Duluth. Write for particulars of Upper Lake Cruises through the Great Un- salted Seas. = ee al SOME where ae 5 chi oes of Canada flow | onward to the Gea Take a boat trip- on- ihaews rivers—let - so complete that all cares will be forgotten in eae of a journey that brings new interests with every wonderments with every hour. the-Sea,” this trip begins with the beautiful Niagara River; traversing Lake Ontario and some 250 miles of the mighty si ‘Well named “Niagara to It takes you through the 1000 Islands Sceneryy—it gladdens the eye with glimpses of green-clad river banks—it thrills you with the novel experience of shooting mile after mile of It gives you stop-over privileges at such points of interest and Quebec—also at Murray Bay and your eye drink in the delights of a _ panorama that has no equal in America. scenic “NIAGARA TO THE SEA” Let your mind become refreshed with a change of scene Tadonsac where gona Summer Hotels are operated under Canada Steamship Lines nisnagement, the boat ‘The climax of oe Toperale ss Pees is soe a Orne Saguenay—where the Ssivehets amazement is tinged with awe as he beholds Capes towering higher than the Rock of Gibraltar. This glorious outing affgrds you an opportunity of seeing the most picturesque part of America, from the deck of a palatial steamer. You will return from such a trip refreshed and invigorated—satisfied, too, that you have had the finest boat-trip holiday it would be possible to conceive, Tickets and full information at any Ticket Office or at any Office of Canada Steamship Lines Limited 9 Victoria’ Square, Montreal 46 Yonge Street, Toronto CANADA STEAMSHIP LINES LIMITED Showing Route of the Trip- “NIAG. to-the-SEA” ARA Ge ing it, I could put the three little tots | out there to play with their toys and know that no harm could them. matting, and a amit ble. T mer that the veranda was enedetaner Faotieed that our ie room was nearly deserted. I tool sewing out on the front capes Bel Se ere se paper while he rest- ock; ti! ws, a hammock} wai for the rae their busi- ele to Se reened veranda! e third and was the Most, ular of the three. Banked w: t| the next si eel epidassic= af phen verandas in od our neighborho Sandwiches, Delicious and Dainty, ‘rom the Garden The most delicious of all the sum- ie Pace can. bi fro an a vegetable pet with a they may be opened ai mayon- naise or cooked. ante Spread on hem. Another good sandwich tomatoes simpy ar f salt. The tomatoes are cut very ghia, snd thee brown. or sed. A pe tetany and delicious sandwich refreshment sand fel ror Pe rs. Try to pick tea all t the same size. Peel and crisp) | auidhe-tee. Cai nal circles 6f bp me to Later 1 delet a tone come t@/ little larger than the slices and 2 ba slice er , covered with a at mayonnais a more “cubstant tial sneer is} P: e de | ample, D- ped chives, cut large slices of brown bres, spread with butter, put a let- ce leaf on each slice and fill with) other sandw tis popular ith the carat sine & the fanily| Bl Goes Ss meee vil butter of mustard, Season with paprika and table élub sandwich makes # tno; bs t; -| tium, clover o: ing them about both the cbRead and ute. ‘ore, Wrap th e vahontchex flo sed, Se hh tani plates peeked ‘with the flow SoMa Ss ‘ A Forgetful Ure “What is it, sonny?” “Ym tryin’ to, ie what ma wanted me to git in this jug.” “What jug?” t jug “Geer T Forgot th the Pam, = ORE oe ses Ww: WS: S. method.*7 new"! mningham in 1883, 0, ae his tig he, by the award o! | served for some years in H.M.S. butter to bo used in an air fight tin! \Naval Officer as C.P.8.0. Manager | | —_— | A particularly interesting naval eca- reer lies behind Commander Thomas Fisher, who Bee Bee taken up his new mndon anager of the ee Lines of the rae Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. broad field of valuable na- | tional work in naval, shipping and dip- see ee au ing the cover- T | ed yy Cor ander Fisher specially fit Stee ok the et reatest passenger and mercantile fleets in the world. Commander Fisher was born in Bir- apid Brea bs and at the age of twenty was made a Lieutenant. He the Mediter- ranean . Bacchante, flying the flag ‘ot the late ne Sir Bald- win Walker, Bart, and later on the same ship under "Adnitral ao tases eae the late First Sea Le At r having qualified as a gunne’ ‘spec: fava Commander Fisher served for Churchill introduced staff training to the Navy Commander eee wi of the first batch of of t take the Staff course, ulinatl valhe n as a lecturer at ey pporisianths to sea r Bethel, x Admiralty and was there in charge of that part of the organization set up to deal with questions relating to neutral shipping. These were the early days of the blockade and neutraT steamers || were doin Naval Patrol: arry. SUD} Germany via neu' itea ports, pea | mander Fisher took a prominent ae in dev tem of supervisir cargoes, ete., means of con of bunker coal at po: abroad. ‘This ereieni when in full erially lightened e the cruisers em- Germany tarily for desriination at a Bri port. Commander Fisher's services in this matter have yeeaty pea sible i’ 1916 he was oe ed as techni- as representa various ne- al and indirectly to this in maintaining sie aia i a most difficult part o: ‘ ei beeen pede ae Fiat Pat hered able know of. the Aare in- terests of ones During ee vie shai Fish- vel shipping matters, including amongst others the Coal Exports Committee Douglas pe Vi Coal, preelded Sir William Marwood, It ts a without interest that the latter Committee, on a motion by Command- Fisher, supported by Sir Richard Redmayne, passed a resolution which ultimately led to the introduction of - Daylight Saving Bill by the then Home Seeretary, Mr. Herbert Samuel. summer of 1917, soon ae | Th the s the United States came into the ws a liaigon officer was appointed to Tink the British Ministry of shipping ate American shipping board. quoned Royden was first pe tor a important post and he was follow: Commander Fisher, “yho filled thts dificult and responsible position with marked success. ‘America Commander Fisher hoa in Smaartien with his duties » visit. their best to evade aoe ale at the princi pal ports on the At rd, including the Cana- es gine of Montreal, Quebec and Halifax, eee ‘ WORLD'S 2,000,000 LEPERS: In Canada the Disease is Little More © estimated that there are not ewer than 2,000,000 lepers in the World, 6,000 of whom have been con verted to Christianity. Most of the Jeprosy of ike world 18. in Asia and Africa, though it is found ine South and Central America, South ssia, Greece, bet noite shored ott cane still lingers is Norway an land, and is not uncommon ih fae ‘alia and Hawaii, where it was na yy the Chinese. age considerable city on the continent had its leper house, and in England atone. time there w: inety-five religious” hospitals for people thug afflicte: . the fifteenth’ century, however, it w i went & iden and remarkable aie now virtually disap ands. climate, diet, known’ ins juence sufficiently explains the towne the tpt gee oe the behavis ot this dise The these hopeless sufferers in the world ‘COMER to bso tene pha tt as a surprise, Us ai Leads Leads in 4s ov iW If Britain had a any pictw as many sho uld have haan the same number instead of 1, eee Making Crime Fit Fine. Sate Judge—‘Ten dollars.” ene you change a twen: ty dollat NG, but 1 Twenty dollars. ud an change the fine.