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1 r jzwh f jiarshcdl dawn of tho sixth day dropped her they oon were answered as to this f7rfrrirtqa in frvvveie as all of tsicra watched appalled the h oruillqs ill foxcs dim ghost that was the ship began to fade into a shadow the warrior was j black beauties worth 300 a pair such is the head of an article appearing in floating away into the haze leaving dorothy and her companions to the grim soitu33 of the- wild and tho mercy of the storm to bo wtiouod watched too long pearsons weekly a good market london some people in this coun try preserve foxes the red variety one- of tie best ot many good go thai they may be hunted others bkgin hekfj toda anchor out from tho reefs whore- the stories told by mr cyril maudo con- rreservo black foxes in order to sell peter ncwhill aniruta ga flees jupiter and tho vigton had gone down ccrns his o1 friend aad co the j their pelts at prices far exceeding to alaska after bkld bv ivan tho landing party was soon ready u sir charles wyndbam their weight in sold ishmin russian violinist he had to disembark dorothy deeply moved i charles used to bring a dog to j many fortunes havo been made drowned paul sarichef ishmins sec- by tho belief that this was tho site rehearsals aud it was a stage lest from tho black beauties known as retarv following a quarrel ishmin 0 her husoands death her brunet that tho dog acted as chaperon mr silver foxe on account of a touch of and peters wife dorothy had urged beav accentuated by tho wind on maude once told this story to miss eilver in the fur on prince ed- wn inrnorwitdisrfss signal at her cheeks and the wu t ircn0 vanbru and sir herbert tree ward island for instance furfarmlng sea forctfk his ea facw upon him i j iva v bo and b proved an amazingly flourishing their launch hits rocks tho savage beauty of the land dressed then irene looked up sweetly in sir industry for some fifty years dorothy receives word that her hus- warmly in smart riding trousers herberts face and said and do tell n is reckoned that on tho american bands body identified by his tea rubberandleather boots and a sheep- me sir herbert ha3 lady tree train- j continent tho pohs of these foxes jacket has been buricdjn alaska sho ii coat and the three guides out- ed a httlo cos to watch over your go- bring to those in the business ten millions of dollars annually vt ou into one 01 uie snips uotiu iiio ireo gazed up at tho raftera of the srfcvchacd 2ss as which pete had already packed a largo theatre and stroking his lock said liniciuice pete lie finds his identity part of h3 winter supplies and such ah it died for want ot sleep completely covered and takes a job in dufflo as dorothy and ivan had r cannery larsons body occupies his brought and tho word was given to mlnards liniment for neuralgia grave lower away one thing more dor- y virtue of merit is the outstanding leader in canada 300 years of wire less i want you to bring a last letter sent dorothy in petes otl directed as effects puts him in a now light to her the d she decides to carry his bony back to si georgia for burial ishmin arranges your violm with peters boss for guide and labor i of course one of the crew im- limojuice pete is chosen as guide mediately brought the precious inj ishmiri and dorothy arrive but do notstrument to his side not the brilliant recognize mia stradivarius but a beautiful horn- now go ox with the stopy et of wonderful mellow tone i the boat was lowered and tho throe j alaskans took tho oars they headed straight toward the gato between tho not only reefs where the dory of the dolly chapter vii at the grave the warrior was loaded with supplies for the journey but also betti3 had rowed to rescue the bat- ivith pjtcs winter outfit and the en- tered bleeding remittance man at tire party put to sea most two years before at intervals the rolling shore line nearer view did not in tho least al- gave way to grim and lofty precipices deviate the deep feeling that this land j the high ranges dropping sheerly off invoked in dorothy as she pushed into the sea and here the waves broke through the deep moss up the wind- in great unreaching shimmering swept hill the haunting spirit of the clouds of spray beyond these many- j wasto places went home to her as hued cliffs was the supreme aleutian never before range r wonderful divide of sharp i pete paused on the hill then began jngged snowswept peaks there was a detailed study of the beach below no lign that man had gained a foot- through the binoculars and almost hold here never a village or roof a at onco ho saw the weatherbeaten trappers hut or a camp fire thus white cross that marked the grave had it lain unchanged since in by- 1 dorothy watching him saw a queer gone ages it had raised up from the look of strain steal into his homely countenance and the glass trembled dorothy was aware as she stood at the deck railing that a few yards for ward pete the guide watched the shore line too he seemed lost in the brood ing inood that it invoked she found herself glancing from time to time at his homely thoughtful face the broad shoulders hunched over the rail ing and by womans secret ways she knew that he was deeply and poign antly aware of her presence also suddenly he spoke to her and pointed toward the beach look just to the left of that big white triangular rock he told her do you see something moving instantly she caught a spot of rod yes what is it p1 fox well see lots of em if jfou keep your eyes open we may see caribou too they roam here in enor mous herds she moved nearer to him and he pointed out things of interest once lie showed her a flock of beach geese bfting tall heads from the shore often hairseal rolled up with the combers and onco he showed her what he in his hand but he spoke slowly per fectly casually when he turned ive found it already he said tho cross ivan asked quickly yes not three hundred yards from the camp we would have seen it from there if that big gray boulder hadnt been in the way the three of them walked quietly down to the grave the cross was a simple one of white board yet the crew of the norwood had done well ly the man who slept below they had printed simply peter newhall november 24 1920 r i p the dignity of the simple inscrip tion brought a soft lustre to dorothys eyes but pete stared down like a man j in a dream what a travesty it was what a joke on big shris larson ly ing inarticulate in the casket beneath pete called the two camp helpers and they came with their shovels you wont want to watch this mrs newhall he said courteously would thought to be that most rare of mar- f have mo row back t0 fne animals a sea otter playing in a floating bed of kelp of sea lifel ll f l out fetc tnflnk y i im afraid its going to rain though petes blue eyes studied the sky in tho emotional stress of the last few moments ho had forgotten his old enemy the northern winter the clouds had darkened and lowered the cold driving rain of the north pen insula was certainly not far off im afraid so too he commented if wo work fast maybe we can get back to the ship before it breaks he took ono of the three tools and bradford had selected him for tho lurncd his own hls musclcs the dead guide she saw with pleasure task soon bnnie increasingly that he was personally immaculate i cvdent howe that they could not there was an abundance porpoises playing beside the ship a whalo blow ing far off once tho long dark fin of a baskingshnrk chasing salmon in uie mouth of a long deeply cut bay maybe ill get to show you a kodiak bear too pete told her then youll jet the thrill of your life he showed her the high glittering pavlof volcano and her towering sis ter peak one of the most symmetrical mountains in tho world she felt increasingly glad that his blonde beard trimmed until it was almost distinguishedlooking his rough garb well kept and clean sho had a feeling that should one of tho rolling waves rise up and overwhelm the boat his would be a strong arm to rescue her at present however tlie seas were comparatively placid easily rolling the sky blue overhead the warm late september sun pour ing genially down on the deck i believe were going to have tho best of weather sho told him pete hesitated i dont like the way the clouds lie on the hills he told her soberly were bound to have good weather for a day or two i should say likely timo in plenty to get where woro going of course no one can tell in theso uproarious waters after a few days theres go ing to be a change in weather and what that means no ono knows it was peto who later brought fruit to her stateroom oened a jam med window and with the linest eourtesy put himself at her service the warrior rounded the peninsula j iui ssisasj ion the oatl w get s- r zr u fw on there invited cordially beat the storm and in all likelihood would bs obliged to spend the night ashore after all at least the casket could not be transported aboard till calm weather this much was certain for once in his life pete blessed the gods of the storm ho turned with a radiant smile that pecmed to light his homrly face dont worry mrs newhall he as sured tho girl well take care of you and make you comfortable if it blows the mountains over sho was strangely deeply grateful and her warm color deepened as she answered his smile im not afraid pete i know youll look after us and now the squall at sea was be ginning to resemble a real hurricane the first few drops of cold rain like fine shot began to lash down at them before a racehoreo wind and pete immediately took measures for his em ployers comfort ho toojc his two men from tho work and aiding them with 11a own brood sihoulders he tipped the ory halfway over on the beach then b spread dorothys heavy canvas an attractive dress for the junror miss exceedingly smart is this chic dress suitable for all daytime wear there is an inverted plait in each side seam to provide for the necessary eldrt ful ness and the front is joined to side sections in an attractive manner while the back is in one piece contrasting material may be effectively used for the becoming round collar belt and cuffs finishing the long tightfitting sleeves no 1610 is in sizes 8 10 12 nd 14 years size 10 years requires 254 yards 86inch material or 2h yards 64inch and m yard contrast ing price 20c the pattern the secret of distinctive dress lies in good taste rather than a lavish ex penditure of money every woman should want to make her own clothes and the home dressmaker will find the designs illustrated in our new fashjon book to be practical and simple yet maintaining the spirit of the mode of the moment price of the book 10c the copy how to order patterns write your name and address plain ly giving number and size of such patterns as you want enclose 20c in stamps or coin coin preferred wraj it carefully for each number and address your order to pattern dept wilson publishing co 73 west ade laide st toronto patterns tent by return mail while frlnco edward island is the stronghold of foxfarming foxranchos now exist in every province of can ada and ot late years have been es tablished in tho states wherever tho ckmato is suitable in the last few years at least five hundred ranchers have taken up what la called tho new star of farming they have their own journal their own association at minneapolis and hold championship shows from america furfarming has spread to japan and lately to france the scottish highlands dartmoor and a dozen other places in this coun- tdy our pioneers believe that fur- farming will become an important in dustry for they have proved that our climate will suit the foxes even bet ter than their own the pelts the fur of tie silver fox is long and silky with a beautiful silvery sheen and js always likely to be a favorite or the trimming of coats an aver age pelt has value of about sfty pounds but an exceptional one may fetch pretty well ten times the price a record was set up in london some fsw years ago when a single pelt was old for 514 it is an expensive buslnsse to stock s ranch with silver foxes of pedigree strain pedigree indicating that they hare been pure bred for six genera tions a pedigree pair of the prince edward island strain is worth three hundred pounds visiting a ranch on dartmoor the writer found a score ot foxes in their roomy runs in a sheltered wood sup plied with comfortable houses tile silver cubs pups the farmers calls them see light in april and are fullgrown by late autumn by the end of their first year they sport coats of ideal quality for the furrier when the fatal day of pelting arrives the end comes mercifully by way of chloroform apart from the high talus of the pelts the farmer at present is snre of a good profit from selling his live stock ollmate suitable an important point about the fur of this fox is that it defies the faker the hairs are black below silver in the middle and black at the tip the faker may stick white hairs on to the fur of a red fox which has been dyed but cannot imitate the genuine silvery sheen in this climate the fox has proved remarkably hardy it is a good par ent and it has been found that it will go on producing cubs for a dozen years i tho cost of keeping a pair works out at about eight pounds a year they are fed on rabbit meat oereals biscuit and milk a return of capital is not long de layed after the founding of a ranch since tho pups may bo pelted in their first year owing to the cost of buying or hiring suitable land putting up wlro and houses and buying stock ranches are often owned by syndicates to found a ranch with twenty fine pairs ot silver foxes demands a capital of something like ten thousand pounds ware snipers i tsore of bering sea toi the first three days the good weather prevailed without a break but the morning of the fourth brought a sharper wind a more restless movement of the white ec itr the- darirwavost tho fifth morning found the sky overcast and lowering and a decided ly keen edge to the wind the water had darkened in hue tho tall cliffs frowned from tho shore but the war rior prcgressod stcadfiy and at tho lially dorothy and iron both were glad to obey for all at once tho clouds dissolved in drenching gusts of rain the higher hills wore at once obscured in mist and tho storm dropping bo- twecn all but obscured tho warrior riding at anchor inot now as the storm ipcrcas f violenco it became increasingly doubtful whether or not tho craft could stand out in her pres ent exposed position scene on th yanagtze river chinese snipers keep the jack tars busy the barricade lends safely lo the dance the sailors arc having of hammocks hpw the ether was captured from tho drumtap of tho tribesmen on african hilltops to the practical re alization of television that in a sen tence is tho scopo of pioneers of wireless it is a singularly fascinating story whlch mr ellison hawks has to tell it links up dr dilbert queen elisa beths physician and his researches into tho properties of tho magnet with benjamin franklin and bis kite with thomas young who formulated the undulatory theory ot light with galvanl volta faraday ampero and henryand so bringsus to tlhe first recorded exporlmont in signalling without intervening wires it can scarcely be said that any one man discovered wlrelesb telegraphy as we know it today it was the out come of tho accumulated experiments of the pioneers and somo of these originally were not even scientists there was wjulam sturgeon for in stance wio was flret a oobbler then a soldier and then became a cobbler again bectuse he could not live on his pension ot a shilling a day eva of discovery sturgeon however pursuing scien tific studies in his spare time invent ed the electromagnet and in 1s25 won the silver medal of the society of arts henry the famous american died in 1878 after years of research with out resisting that be was on the eve of the most wonderful discovery of his or any age hertz end morse took up his work but it was not until the discovery by hetui in 1888 of tho eleotromagnetlo waves foreshadowed in 1864 by clerk- maxwell that wireless became more than a dream much bad been accomplished in uie meanwhile by other experimenters all travelling unconsciously towards the same end alexander graham bell had invent ed the telephone and david hughes the microphone while wllloughby smith had succeeded in transmitting signals by induction from alum bay in the isle ot wight to the needles branly the french solentlst in 1891 produced his coherer and evolved the principle which made radiotele graphy possible then came the experiments of marconi in 1895 the tuning system of lodge and in duo course flemings thermionic valve radiotelegraphy was accomplished fih with three hearts one of the strangest fish known to science is the hagflsh found in mont erey bay california it is blind and yet is so voracious that other fish are not found in the same waters how does it manage to find its food to compensate it for the loss ot sight the hagflsh las been given a keen sense of touch and an unknown chemi cal senseor what seems to be an exaggerated sense of smell it has been noticed that when food is dropped into an aquarium where there is a hagflsh the fish instantly swims towards it- although blind it has rudimentary eye epots they aro not however in the lesst sensitive to light the hagflsh wblch is purplishblue in color varies in size from about 18 inches to 2 feet and in general ap pearance it tesembles an eel another peculiarity is that it has three hearts besides the main heart it has like tbe eel one in the tall and in addition another special heart for the portal system of telni immortal jane three love affairs and sisters friendship the pious austenite than whom none cot even the hoses stuarts or tho bourbons can be more faithful to tliolr cause will keep every anni versary bearing upon the goddess oil his idolatry and ho will recollect that on december 18 1775 jane was born tho country rectory at stcvcnon near basingstoke was surrounded by sloping meadows well sprinkled witb elm troes and wlui many hedgerows- j her live brothers james edwaruv rhenry francis and charles anil ber one sister cassandra made up her llt- tie world cassandra riul she sept together and shared the same life un til death mrs lofroy jaues aunt describes tho room where ilio first versions of sense and sensibility and pride and prejudice were com posed i remember the common linking carpet with its chocolate groun 1 and the painted press with shelves above or books and janes piano and anj ovaa lookingglass that hung between the windows but the charms o fine room with us scanty furniture mass have been for those old enough to understand the flow o natural wht with all the fun and nonsense of a large and clever family the family bond at a very early age jane and faf sandra were sent to spend a year at oxford with the widow of a principal at brazenose who was a very- stiff mannered person but school life was brief for jane austen she came homo at nineyeats oild she had selfcsl ture and read french and knew italian there was much family cusslon which had- great influence over tbe writer of stories but there was never disagreement zoffany painted her at fifteen years old a charming dorkeyed livdyj child with flowing ringlets though life her family loved her of her love life there are few re- cords a pretty flirtation with tosaj lefroy at twenty a proposal she reh jeoted at twentyseven and an rffslit which came to nothing with a mr hj b of the engineers who died ips are denied many records of jsne acs- tens life for her private letters were destroyed by her sister cassandra to save tihem from publication publishers lack of faith i jane austens talent was of oia most delicate she knew her powfjra and her limitations she speaks oft tbe little bit two ins wide of lvoryi on which i work with so fine a bnsshj as produces little effect after rauth labor but stie underestimated tbsj effeot of pride and prejudlcsvj which was sojd for 10 in 1s03 ana the publisher did not venture to print ltl sense and sensibility nortbj anger abbey emma and massj held park on the generations la oome after her i she died in her sisters arms jn winchester in 1s17 and war buriedl i in the cathedral there may not be jmuch to record of startling passion land quick event in jane austens lifej but her books live on and she proves that eccentricity and self-conscious- neai ness are not an essential part genius charles brunswick a ot j see america first j how was tho scenery on yoor trip it ran largely to tooth jmste una smoking tobneco ixmlsvlll courier mlnards liniment for grippe hard luck it costs about a thousand pounds to become doctor and another thous and at least to buy a haltshare in a practice of course the budding medico can put op ids bras plate and try to make a connection but it is uphill work as witness the following story told recently by sir arthur oonan doyle who was of course a practis ing surgeon hefore sherlock holmes brought him fame and fortune a young doctor opened a brand- new surgery he waited all day wlthont a visitor at last s breath less man come dunning up the drlre sit down said the doctor sooth ingly what can i do for your i must get on the telephone at once gasped the tisltor my wuva ill rnd i want to ring up my dootor call the junkman do you think autos aro ruining the younger generation no i think th younger genera tion is ruining tho autos now york medley making hiking a luxury footbaths for pedestrians parallel- lng toe motor highways of ontario were advocated by hon george s henry minister of highways- -brad- ford pa paper how long he gathering information how long does an engagement uouallj continual 8he sweetly until the man accumulates courage enough to marry the girl should say issue no k 2 -i- mphh