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SYNOPSIS.
' MIm PutrtrU llolhrunk nnt Ml in Ifi-leti
lollironk, In-i iiIm iimp tul UHli'tl to
he enra iif l.iinriiiii i- Iioii.niin u wrltot,
'UlninrrltiK wi I'orl Ainniinlnlp MIkm
i'nttlclii rmilnli il ( Iihiiuvhii thai Bin
'ournl lici brother lli-niv. who. rnlni-il by
i hanU rulliiii. hiiil rnnrfantlv tliii-n'i'in-il
icr for fnnui-v friuii hl fiilhrr't will of
which MIim I'.itriiln uih Knitriliiin Thry
riiliip to Port Aiitiiitnlnlf to t tijtc Itrnr)
Donovan gjtiimtlilri wllh Hip two
Wolm-li Hi- li-iirtii'il of Mini IMiii'h nti-
tinylnK miltnr Jiimovaii illMmrrrd anil
UIt III '( IIM mini "IT VII" IH'HHl III ui-
trslniilil (llllidplr. Niillor for tlu hunil of
-1IH5I llt'lt'll I loll. POOH lillirppit' IIIHIIII
ttnti'd tin- follow-in; tunming a roiiRii
tullor lUiiMMri-cl unil wut niili-ri'il nwuy
lonnvnri h.iw M'm llnli'ioiiK nun hit in
her nii-i-t on frlonilh ktiih liiiiiov.iu
rnill'lit no Ilnhtii ii"Hiiatii Hi- "iPt tin
llian Im r uipniiMl iu llothniok. Ii'il who
fi.llil Im Vim Ifjrtiirtili'. H i .iiiiip MiliUiT
Aflir u iiImiii illnt ii'Hinii tioiio mi l'-rt
Hiirlllv (Jlllfipli whh ills. om'imI h l ii
ovnii ptiHi ulltiR ii (Oimlrv chiiriii with
11.(101. (tllli'Minr uilmttli'il In I.iii-v- "f Hoi
litnoh'H pi fit in Mlii Put tirluiuwtoilK'-'I
lo Motiowui Unit MIhm llcli" luul In I'll
inK-tlni for n d-w hour Wlilln tullnij
In ii liiiini-li, tin' Itiillim null"!- iilt'iiipinl
lo inoh-Kt the Irlo. lint fnllml Mini Put
litmmiriif-il Iht Intention of HkIiIIiik I loin
llnlhriioU mill mil him'Miii; lui'itlii-r hlillin;
Eilm-e. Miilioviiii lin-t Id Im In gnnli-n at
ilglil. Duplli-ltv of llil'ii miii i oiifi'iii'il
ly the youiiK liuly Kin- nilmllti tl lonuMniC
kvllli her lulhiT ilcupiti Ikt uiiiiIh
litcc-iilitlotiH. In ii nlKht iiii-rllliK wltli Dun
uvnti. The Unci- uiiit for u long ilil" Un1
rollnwlni; day. Tlml tilKlit. iIIkkhIh'-iI h u
nun. Helen tol from tlm house She inel
Iti'Kltiiitil (llllcsplo. who tolil her his lovi'
(IlllciUitu wait coufruiiti.il hy PoiioMin
CHAPTER IX Continued.
It was plain that lio saw nothing
out of die way in thus oonnlvIiiK with
illolon Holbrook against her aunt, and
that he luul not boon struck by thi
ononnlly of the Klii'B conduct In ta
lldnK iiionuy from him. Ho drow in his
'canon as 1 di'baU-d wllh myself what
to do with li lm.
"You'vo not to li-avo tin1 lake," I
nald "You"c not to no."
"Thon I'm Kolng, thank you'"
Ho HpraiiR into I lie canoe, drlvlhR It
far out or my leaeh; his paddle
uplnslipd, and lie was none.
"Is (hat ou, sir?" called IJIma lie
blind me. "I thotiKht I heard some ono
lalKlng."
"It is nothitiB. IJIma "
CHAPTER X.
The Flutter of a Handkerchief.
, The next morning nt eight o'clock
p sent u note to Miss Pat, asking if she
and tho other ladles of her house
would not take breakfast with mo at
Initio; anil she replied, on her quaint
tvlHltlug caul, in an old-fashioned hand,
(that hIki and Helen would ho glad to
Rome, but I hat Slhter Margaret hogged
lo lie excused. It had been In my
in 1 ii il from the tlrst to ask them to
dine at Oleuarm, and now I wished
to von this girl, to tout, weigh, study
lior, as soon as possible after her
meeting with Gillespie. I wished lo
boo how she would bear hoi self before
.her aunt and me with that dark trans
act Ion on her conscience,
j Hreukfust seems to be, in common
experience, the most dlllicult meal of
the day. and yet that hour hangs in
memory still as one of the brightest I
.ovor spent. The table was set on tho
Jtcirace, and its while napery, tho best
filenarm silver and crystal, and a bowl
of nd roses still dewy from the night,
nil blended coolly with the morning.
As tho st i a wherries were passed I felt
Hint the little table bad brought us
together In a now Intimacy. It was de
lightful to sit fnco to face with Miss
l'al, and not less agreeable to have
nl my light hand tlilv bewildering
.girl, whoso oyes laughed at me when
11 sought sbamu in their depths. Miss
ll'at poured the coffee, and when I
(took my cup I felt that it can led
Ihonetllctlon with It. I was glad to
'mio her so at pence wllh the world,
and her heurt was not older, I could
have sworn, than the roses beforo her.
"I slmll refuse to leave when my
'time Is up!" uho declared. "Do jou
jthlnk you could spend a winter here,
Helen?"
"1 should lovo It!" the girl replied.
"It would be perfectly splendid to
watch Ihe seasons march across the
lake. We can both enioll ourselves nt
8t. Agatha's as postgraduate students,
and I alto a special course In weather
here."
"If I didn't sometimeh hear trains
passing Annandale In the night, I
Hhouhl forget that theies a gieal busy
world off there somewhere," said Miss
Pal. "I am ashamed of mso!f for
having been so long dlscoveilng this
upot. Except one Journey to Califor
mla, I was never west of Philadelphia
until I came heio."
Helen stood by the Hue of scarlet
geraniums that marked the balustrade,
at a point whence the best view of tho
lake was obtainable her hands
clasped behind her, her head turned
sllgthly.
"Thoio Is no ono quite like her!"
exclaimed Miss Pat.
"She Is beautiful!" I acquiesced.
Miss Pat talked on miicUy, as
though our silence might enuso Helen
'to turn and thus deprive us of the
picture.
"Should you llko to look over the
,house?" 1 asked a llttlo later, when
jllolon had come back to tho table. "It
Is said to bo ono or the finest houses
iln Inlei lor America, and there aro
Borne good pictures."
"We should bo very glad." said Miss
I'ftt; and Helen murmured nssent..
. "Hut wo must not stay too long,
.Aunt Put, Mr. Donovan bus his owu
ind At Pro Gat
fl.A - -WLrf- . aa.-L. --
rwjhi
"There Is No One
affairs. We must not tax his generosi
ty too far "
"And wo are going to send some let
ters off to-day. If it Isn't nsking too
much, I should ltlo to drive to the
village later," said Miss Pat.
"Yes; and I should like a paper of
plus and a new magazine," said Helen,
a little, a very little eagerness in her
tone.
"Certainly. The stable Is at your
disposal, and our entire marine."
"Hut we must see the Olenarm pic
tures llrst," said Miss Pat, and wo
went nt once Into the grent cool house,
coming at last to the gallery on the
third Door.
"Whistler!" Miss Pat exclaimed In
delight befoie the famous "Lady in
the (3 ray Cloak." "I thought that" pic
ture was owned in England."
"It was; but old Mr. (llenarm had
to have It. That Melssonler Is sup
posed to bo In Paris, but you see it's
lieie."
"It's wondeiful!" said Miss Pat. She
returned to the Whistler and studied
It with rapt attention, and I stood by,
enjoying her pleasure. Helen had
passed on while Miss Pat hung upon
the Whistler.
"How beautifully those draperies
ate suggested, Helen, That Is one of
the best of all his tilings."
Hut Helen was not beside her, as
she had thought. There were several
recesses In thu room, and I thought
the girl had stepped Into one of these,
but Just then I saw her shadow out
side. "Miss Holbrook Is on the balconv,"
I said.
"Oh, very well. We must go," she
replied, quietly, but lingered before the
picture.
I left Miss Pat and crossed the room
to tho balcony. As I approached one
of tho doors I saw Helen, standing
tiptoe for greater height, slowly raise
and lower her handkerchief thrico, ns
though signaling to some one on tho
water.
I laughed outright as I stepped be
side her.
"It's better to be a picture than to
look at one, Miss Holbrook! Allow
me!"
In her .-(infusion alio had dropped
her handkerchief, and when I leturned
It she slipped It Into her cuff with a
mm miir of thanks. A Hash of anger
lighted her eyes and she colored
slightly, but she was composed in an
Instant. And, looking off beyond the
water-tower I was not surprised to see
the Stiletto qulie near our shore, her
while sails lllling lazily In the scant,
wind. A tiny n,iS Hashed locognltlon
and answer to tho girl's signal, and
was hauled down at once.
We were both silent as we watched
It; then 1 tinned to tho girl, who bent
her bead a moment, tucking the hand
kei chief a nine more secuiely into her
sleeve. She smiled quizzically, with n
eoniptesslon of the lips.
"The view here la tine. Isn't it?"
We regarded each other with entire
good humor. I heard Miss Pat within,
slowly crossing tho bare Uoor of tho
galleiy.
"You are Incomparable"' i ox
claimed. "Verily, a daughter of Janus
has come among us!"
"Tho best pictuies ure outdoors, aft
er all," commontod Miss Pat; and
after a further ramble about tho houso
they roturned to St. Agatha's, whence
wo vveio to dilvo together to Atinan
dalo lu half au hour.
ciiiiiii 56 dtor m
l IM i m i ii mi i jiihbh iiawii ii aiiji w.(r;..iM.iLni ij-UHMiiuijiy
nwnmm mimifjLL Li
- VMrU" &-'-- -.Ji-
:-
Quite Like Her!"
I went to the stone water-tower and
scanned the movements of the Stiletto
with a glass while I waited. Theaioop
was tacking slowly away toward An
nandale, her skipper managing his
sheet with an expert hand. It may
have been the ugly business in which
the pretty toy was engaged, or it may
have been the Inzy deliberation of her
oblique progress over the water, but I
felt then and afterward that there was
something sinister In every line of the
Stiletto. The more I deliberated the
less certain 1 became of anything that
pertained to the Holbiooks; and I
tested my memory by lepeating tho
alphabet and counting ten, to make
sure that my wits were still equal to
such exercises.
We drove into Annandale without
Incident and with no apparent timidity
on Miss Pat's part. Helen was nil
amiability and cheer. I turned per
force to address her now and then, and
to find that the lurking smile ubout
her lips, and a challenging light in her
eyes, woke no resentment in me.
1 left Miss Pat and Helen at the
gcneial store while I sought the hard
ware mei chant with a list of trllles
required for Glenaim. I was detained
some time longer than I had ex
pected, and in leaving I stood for a
moment on the platform before the
shop, gossiping with the merchant of
village affairs I glanced down Jthe
street to see if the ladies had ap
peared, and observed at tho same tlmo
my team and wagon standing at tho
curb In charge of the dilver, Just as I
had left them.
While I still talked to the merchant,
Helen came out of the general stoie,
glanced hurriedly up and down tho
street, and crossed quickly to the post
ofllce, which lay opposite. I watclted
her as I made my ad leu v to the shop
keep&r, and just then I witnessed
something that Interested mo at once.
Within the open door of the post-office
tho Italian sailor lounged Idly. Helen
carried a number of letters In her
hand, and us sho entered the post
otllce I was sure my eyes played mo
no Hick deftly, nlmost Imperceptibly,
an envelope passed from her hand to
ihe Italian's. Ho stood Immovable, as
he had been, while tho girl passed on
into the ofllce. Sho leappeaied at
once, reerossed tho sheet and met her
aunt at the door of the general stoie.
I rejoined them, and as we all met by
the waiting trap the Italian left the
post-olllco and strolled slowly away
toward the lake.
I was not sure whether Miss Pat
saw him. If she did she made no sign,
but began descilblng with much
amusement an odd countryman sho
had seen in the shop.
"You mailed our letters, did jou,
Helen? Then I believe we have quite
finished. Mr. Donovan. 1 like your
llttlo village; I'm disposed to lovo
everything about this beautiful lake."
"Yes; even tho town hall, where thu
Old Georgia Minstrels seem to havo
appeared for ono night only, somo
time last December, Is a shiiuo worthy
of pllgi Images." remarked Helen. "And
postage stamps cost no more hero
than in Stamford. I had really ox
pected that they would bo a tiillo
dearer."
I laughed rnthor more than was re
quired, for thoso wonderful oyes of
hers wore flllod with something nkln
to honest fun. Sho was proud of hor
self, and was oven Hushed tho least bit
with hurt success.
JMfsS&mi k
.
An wo passed the village pier I ttaw
tho Stiletto lying at tho edgo of tho
Inlet that made a miniature harbor for
tho village, and, rowing swiftly toward
it, his oars Hashing brightly, was tho
Italian. Htlll plainly in sight. Whether
Miss Pat taw tho boat and Ignored It,
or failed to nee, I did not know, for
when I turned she was studying tho
cover of a mngazlno that lay in her
lap. Helen fell to talking vivaciously
of the contrasts between American
and English landscape; and so wo
drove back to St. Agntha's.
Thereafter, for the matter of ten
days, nothing happened. 1 brought thu
ladles of SI. Agatha's often to Glen
arm, and we went forth together con
stantly by land and water without In
terruption. They lccelved and dis
patched letters, and nothing marred
tho quiet order of their lives. The Stlllot
to vanished from my hoilzon, and lay,
so IJIma learned for me, within tho
farther lake. Henry Holbiook had, I
made no doubt, gone away with tho
draft Helen had secured fiom CJllles
pie, and of Gillespie himself I heard
nothing.
CHAPTER XI.
The Carnival of Canoes.
I had dined alouo and was lounging
about tho grounds when I heard voices
near tho Glenarm wall. There was no
formal walk theie, and my stops woro
silenced by tho turf. Tho heavy scent
of flowers from within gave mo a hint
of my whereabouts; there was, I ie
membered, at this point on tho school
lawn a rustic bench embowered in
honeysuckle, and Miss Pat and Helen
were, I surmised, taking their coffoo
there. 1 started away, thinking to enter
by the gate and Join them, when Hel
en's voice rose angrily theie was no
mistaking it, anil she said in a tono
that rang oddly on my ears:
"Hut you are unkind to him! You
are unjust! It Is not lair to blanio fa
ther for his ill fortune."
"That is true, Helen; but it is not your
father's ill fortune that I hold against
him. All I ask of him is to be sane,
reasonable, to change his maimer of
life, and to come to mo in a spirit of
fairness."
"Hut he is proud, just as you urn;
and Uncle Arthur ruined him! It was
not father, but Uncle Arthur, who
hi ought all these hideous things upon
us."
I passed rapidly on, nnd resumed my
walk elsewhere. It was a sad busi
ness, the shadowy father; thecrlmlnnl
uncle, who had, as Helen said, brought
ruin upon them all; the sweet, mother
ly, older sister, driven in desperation
to hide; and, not less melancholy, this
beautiful girl, the pathos of whose po
sition had struck me increasingly. Per
haps Miss Pat was too severe, and I
half accused her of I know not what
crimes of rapacity and greed for with
holding her brother's money; then I
Bet my teeth hard into my pipe as my
slumbering loyalty to Miss Pat warmed
my heart again.
"It's the night of the carnival, sir,"
IJIma reminded me, seeking mo at tho
water-tower.
"Very good, IJlmu. You needn't lock
tho boathouse. 1 may go out later."
Tho cottagers at Port Annandalo
hold onco every summer a canoo fete,
and this was tho uppolnted night. I
was lu no mood for gayoty of any sort,
hut it occurred to me that 1 might re
lieve tho strained relations butvvoen
Helen and her aunt by taking them
out to watch the procession of boats.
I passed through tho gate and took
a turn or two, not to appenr to know
of tho whereabout of the women, nad
to my surprlso met Miss Pat walking
alone.
Sh.o greeted me with hor usual kind
ness, but I knuw that 1 had broken
upon Bad reflections. Helen was not
in sight, but I strolled back and forth
with Miss Pat, thinking tho girl might
appear.
"I hnd a note fiom Father Stoddard
to-day." said Miss Pnt.
"I congratulate you," 1 laughed. "Ho
doesn't honor mo "
"Ho's much occuplod,"sho remarked,
defensively; "and I supposo he doesn't
Indulge In ninny letters. Mine was
only ten lines long, not moro!"
"Father Stoddard feels that ho has
a mission In tho world, and ho bus lit
tle time for people llko us, who havo
food, clothes and dilnk In plenty. He
gives bis life to tho hungry, tinriothed
and thirsty."
And now, q iliu nhruptly, Miss Pat
spoke of her brother.
"Has Henry gono?"
"Yes; ho loft tea days ago."
Sho nodded several times, thon
looked nl mo and smiled.
"You havo frightened him ofT! I am
grateful to you!" nnd 1 was glad in
my heart that sho did not know that
GIUusplo's monoy had sent him away,
(TO 1M3 CONTINUED.)
Defect In Steel Ships.
Steel ships aro moro easily penetrat
ed by rams, ricks, etc., than tho old
wooden bottoms.
American City Leads All.
'Now York, has moro money .Invested
in. better hotpluand theaters tliaa,unj
other, city lr tlid world."
rW &ffiZM9
4iY
-HELLO GIRL" FIRE HEROINE
Miss Ulna Hnrrlgan Saved 160 Quests
When Flames Destroyed Hotel
in Kalamazoo.
Knltuiifuoo, Mich. The million-dollar
flro which swept Kalamazoo re
cently produced a hcrolno who has not
yet gotten through receiving congratu
lations from her friends nnd acquaint
ances. Tho herolno Is Miss Nltm Hnr
rlgan. who was night telephono opera
tor at tho Hotel Hurdlck, ono of the
buildings destroyed by tho llames.
When tho ilnnies broke through tho
arcade adjoining the hotel and the
building caught flte, she stuck pluck
lly to her post and notllled every guest
In the hotel by telephone of the dan
ger. For nearly half an hour while tho
bluzo was raging, with firemen rushing
pnst her with lines of hose, engines
Miss Nina Harrlgan.
pufllng outside nnd a babble of con
fusion about her, the girl sat calmly at
hor exchange ringing ono by ono
every room in tho building, and telling
the guests to escape. Sho did not
leave until firemen told hor she would
lose her life If sho remained longer.
Miss Constance Crowley, an nctress
appearing at a local theater who had
a room at the Hurdlck, attempted to
rush Into the burning hotel for her pet
monkey, and vvns only prevented by
firemen from doing so. Then a fire
lnddle found the monk scampering
about the Icy, water-soaked streets and
rescued the chntterlng simian, to the
actress' great Joy.
IS BOOSTED BY UNCLE SAM
America's Fight on Zelaya In Nica
ragua Mado Dr. Jose Madrlz
the President.
niuoflelds, Nicaragua. Dr. .lose
Madrlz, the now president of- Nicara
gua, owes the honor that has come
to him to the intervention of the Unit
ed States lu the affairs of that coun
try. When Secretary Knox got after
President Zelnya. who has been a
trouble-ninker in Central America ful
some time, It was not with a definite
plan of making Madrlz president, as
Uncle had no especial approval to be
stow upon Madrlz
When Madrlz resigned as minister
to Washington because ho was dis
satisfied with the Xelaya government,
Zelaya banished him. Since that tlmo
New President of Nicaragua.
lie 1ms boon president of tho Central
American court of Justice, organized
for tho purpose of harmonizing the
Central American republics.
Grand Duke Victim of Cupid.
A pretty story is told of the man
nor In which the Grand Duke Michael
ol Russia, who has taken a house near
Ilampstead, met his wife. He wus
riding one day In Nice, when n charm
lug girl with Hying hair was swept
past him on a tuuaway horse The
grand duko spurred alter her, ovoi
took tho runawaj, and lescued the
lady. Ho found she wus a daughter of
Prince Nicholas of Luxembourg, l.a
tor ho fell In love with her, and In
duo course married hor. Tho mar
rlngo made tho Cnr Alexander so nu
gry that he banished tho grand duko
from Hussln, and deprived him ut tho
snmo tlmo of his titles and estates.
It was not until the present czar camu
to tho throne that the ban was re
moved. Specially Fortified.
"Hligglns says he thinks ho would
llko to go into the diplomatic scrv.
Ico."
"Hut ho "stutters ten-fbly."
,. . "That's vvhoro In? Is Btrohg. ' He has
.to'thlnk at least'- tw let befOKi ho skys"
, anything." --,.
1
"QUANTITY, QUAL
ITY AND PRICE"
THE THREE ESSENTIALS THAT
ARE GIVING WESTERN CANADA
Greater Impulse Than Ever This Year.
Tho reports from tho grain fields of
Central Canada, (which comprises the
Provinces of Mnnitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta) aro to hand. The year
lUOii has not only kept pace with pre
vious years in proving Hint this por
tion of the Continent Is cnpnblo of
producing a splendid yield of all the
smaller grains, but it has thoroughly
outstripped previous seasons. There
Is quantity, quality and price and from
all parts of an area of about fl".0,000
square miles there comes the strong
refrain of contentment nnd satlsfne
Hon. In tho distribution of the con
ditions cnusing it no district has been
overlooked.
Various estimates of the total yield
of wheat for the country have been
tuntie, nut it is not the vast total that
influences tho general reader so much
as what has been done individually.
The grand total say 130 million bush
els may havo Its effect on tho grain
price of the world; it may be Interest
ing to know that In the world's mar
kets the wheat crop of Canada has
suddenly broken upon the trading
boards, and with the Argentine, nnd
with Itussln and India, Is now a fac
tor In the making of prices. If so to
day, what will be Its effect live or ten
years from now, when, instead of
there being seven million acres under
crop with a total yield of 125 or 1.10
million bushels, there will bo from 17
to 30 million ncres in wheat with a
yield of from 1525 to COO million bush
els. When It is considered that the
largest yield in the United Status but
slightly exceeded 700 million bushels,
the greatness of these figures mny be
understood. Well, such is a snfe fore
cast, for Canada bus the land and it
has the soil. Kven today the Prov
ince of Saskatchewan, one of the three
great wheat growing provinces of Can
ada, with 100,000 acres under wheat,
produces nearly 90 million bushels, or
upwnids of one-tenth of the grentest
yield of the United States. And Sas
katchewan Is yet only In the begin
ning of its development. As Lord
Grey recently pointed out in speaking
on this very subject, this year's crop
does not represent one-tenth of the
soil equally fertile that is yet to be
In ought under the plough.
Individually, reports are to hand
of yields of twenty-five, thirty and
thirty-live bushels to the acre. Scores
of yields are reported of forty and
some as high as sixty bushels. The
tanner, who takes care of his soil,
who gets his seed-bed ready early, is
certain of a splendid crop.
The news of the magnificent crop
yield throughout the Canadian West
will be pleasing to tho friends of the
thousands of Americans who tiro resi
dents in that country nnd who nro
vastly instrumental in the assistance
they are rendering to let tho world
know its capabilities.
Harvard Scored.
II was the morning of the Yale-Harvard
game at Cambridge, nnd two of
the New Haven collegians were wan
deling through tho Harvard yard,
looking at the university buildings,
Down a walk toward them cauio a
youth ol serious aspect, but palpably
an undergraduate.
"I beg your pardon," said the Yalo
man, who is a bit of a wag, to tho
stranger, "can you tell mo where I
can Hud Harvard university?"
"I'm very sorry," said tho serious
one, with never a smile. "They've
locked it up. You see, there nro so
many Yale men In town."
"Off His Feed."
Diner (to his neighbor after having
three helpings of fish and meat) I'vo
got no appetite tonight.
Neighbor You hide It very well,
then.
Charity and Courage.
Knlcker Do you ever cast
In end on the waters?
your
New wed No: all 1 daro lo do Is to
throw told water on tho bread.
Dr. I'lrrm'B IVIIi'tn. mnall, aunnr-coutrd. rair to
MI.ii (is riiinl). nmnalit und liivliiurutu Uimicli.
MviTanil himiilHiiiiil I'lini lonstlpailon.
Don't blamo tho phonograph If it has
n bad record
gtHB
mums
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