WONDER CLOTHES ALWAYS s io4 Consider lAJj First— ij j That it costs us more, be- 1 { cause of the high price of If j materials, to make clothes I mtl to-day than ever before, I J and yet you get the same / ipl quality in a Wonder suit or topcoat as you have had j in the past. This is a tremendous proof that we consider first the satisfaction of our customers —we are willing to sacrifice profits to serve the many thousands who always depend on Wonder clothes at always $lO. The remarkable selection of patterns we have brought together, in a season when woolens are scarce, is further proof of our desire to serve you. Styles, to, are up-to-the-minute, with plenty of snap and "go." Save the middleman's profit of $5 to $8 —Buy Wonder Clothes. Store open Saturdays till 10 p. m. THE WONDER 211 MARKET STREET SPIES IN CANADA By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page.) Canada hears that she is to be invaded she will keep more troops at home. Thus the government is informed that a large number of citizens, presum ably Belgian refugees and Scandina vians, are In reality German army officers who are drilling companies of their own countrymen for a future at tack on Canada. Furthermore, many movements of the same sort are reported to be on foot in the United States. It has been brought to the attention of the Can adian authorities that out of the enormous number of rifles manufac tured for the allies in the United States not one has been shipped out of the country since November. The tiuestion is. what has become of them? There is only one answer, of course. The unsuspecting Americans have sold them to Germans with ficti tious names who are storing them up In secret hiding places for a raid on Canada. These stories, scoffed at by the J authorities but firmly believed by the ' Caradian people, are also creating a certain amount of nervousness in the 1 t'nited States. .As a neutral country, | we would be held responsible for any j military aggression instigated on our j borders and perpetrated from Am crican soil. The Department of Jus tice, through its numerous secret ser vice agents, is making every effort to see that such a thing does not hap- 1 pen. Foreigners about whQm there is the slightest suspicion are under close surveillance all over the country, andd j in such cases the Department's meth- ; ods are swift and direct. It does not; wait to collect a complete chain of j evidence. If a man suddenly evinces! Rti interest in railroad routes to Can-! a«!a and is seen carrying a suitcase into his house after every respectable citi- 1 Ken is supposed to be in bed. he is i arrested and his belongings searched.! It may turn out that the suitcase con-I tained only fresh eggs and butter orj a suit from the tailor's, but by past 1 experience the department knows j §| THIS CLASSY §j UNITED HAT || $ 1.50 I'Come in to-morrow and ask for mm J W the Unlted's latest Spring model II (-_ <-JTi \\ The fame of United Hats is fast II [ II becoming national, because they |1 / \ II §§} {£» have the quality, style and class II /\ II QA; that others have not for double the 11 \ff Kg price. Direct from factory to you. U \ TfMf . .// ■# vjS '*3 The high quality of United Hats 1\ \ Nil// J/ p>K /go will still be retained despite the in- l\ \ JH/ / X ml Qp creased cost of raw materials and \\£ ] v'^MJ $ $3.00 Values 1 $ 1 EJft [g $5.00 Styles } * 1 p Factory to You—Stores Everywhere ' United Hat Stores CORNER THIRD AND MARKET STS. II \y-j Open Kvenlngs )"v MAIL ORDERS POSTPAID AN YWHERE ||j FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG f&Sf&fi TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1916. that it Is just as apt to hold several pounds of dynamite. The department takes no chances when It is a ques tion involving Uncle Sam's neutrality. The slightest hint of anything ir regular is immediately reported to the secret agent. For example, a police man who was selling tickets for a policeman's ball in a downtown office building of an eastern city accidentally came upon four men seated around a table discussing in low voices the maps and data which were spread out before them. It was apparent to the policeman that his sudden appear ance had created a good bit of con sternation. His suspicions were aroused, he reported the incident and the secret agents were put on the case. The men were shadowed and a plo< discovered which actually had as its basis the destruction of the Well and Canal, thereby blockading Canada's wheat shipments to the allies. In Canada, the government, while ridiculing the idea of spies, is secret ly exercising the utmost vigilance in guarding the frontier and keeping an eye on foreigners. The arrival of a South African mine owner, who goes about jotting down numbers in a note book is now regarded with suspicion, as is also the Brazilian botanist who finds his choicest specimens in the proximity of the forts. A strict ac count is kept of all foreigners cross ing the boundary and an arrangement has been made with the railroads by which the ticket numbers and desti nations cf tickets sold to foreigners are turned over to the police. WAGNER EARNS A DRAW Lancaster, Pa., April 7. Willie Franklin, Lancaster, and Knockout Wagner, Philadelphia, fought a fast bout here last night with honors even at the close. This was Franklin's first, star engagement. In the semifinal Billy Waltz, of Lancaster, won over the whole six rounds with Johnny Mayo, Philadelphia. Fighting Ben Finefrock, Lancaster, managed to stay the limit, but took a severe lacing from Dave Shank. Danny Buck, Phila delphia, finished Dick Gotwals, York, after three rounds of furious milling. Kid Book w-as knocked out by Young Stewart in the second round. Park Hensel. Lancaster, stopped Bobby Clark, York, in the third round. : HQMEd| a NavEgtfMl GEORGE AGNEW CHAMBERLAIN C£N7VJ3¥ CCL SYNOPSIS CHAPTER I—Alan Wayn« la sent away from Red Hill, his home, by nw uncle, J. Y., as a moral failure. Clem runs after htm In a tangle of short skirts to bid him good-by. CHAPTER ll—Captain Wayne tells Alan of the falling of the Waynes. Clem drinks Alan's health on his birthday. CHAPTER lll—Judge Healey buys a picture for Allx Lansing. The defends Alan In his business with nls employers. CHAPTER IV—Alan and Allx meet at sea, homeward bound, and start a flirtation, which becomes serious. CHAPTER V—At home, Nance Star ling asks Alan to go away from Allx. Alix is taken to task by Gerry, her husband, for her conduct with Alan and defies him. CHAPTER Vl—Gerry, as he thinks, sees Allx and Alan eloping, drops everything, and goes to Pernambuco. CHAPTER Vll—Alix leaves Alan on the train and goes home to nna that Gerry has disappeared. CHAPTER VIII —Gerry leaves Per nambuco and goes to Piranhas, y ll a canoe trip he meets a native girl. CHAPTER IX—The judge falls to trace Gerry. A baby Is born to Allx- CHAPTER X—The native girl takes Gerry to her home and shows him the ruined plantation she is mistress of. Gerry marries her. CHAPTER XI At Maple house Collingeford tells how he met Alau — "Ten Per Cent. Wayne"— building a bridge :n Africa. CHAPTER Xll—Collingeford meets Allx and her baby and he gives her encouragement about Gerry. CHAPTER XIII —Alan comes back to town but does not go home. He makes several calls In the city. CHAPTER XlV—Gerry begins to Improve Margarita's plantation and builds an irrigating ditch. CHAPTER XV—ln Africa Alan reads Clem's letters and dreams oi' home. CHAPTER XVl—Gerry pastures Lieber's cattle during the drought. A baby comes to Gerry and Margarita. CHAPTER XVII Collingford j meets Alix in the city and finds her changed. CHAPTER XVIII—AIan meets Alix. jJ. Y. and Clem, grown to beautiful womanhood, in the city and realizes that he has sold his birthright for a mess of pottage. CHAPTER XlX—Kemp and Gerry become friends. CHAPTER XX— Kemp and Gerry visit Lleber and the three exiles are drawn to gether by a common tie. CHAITER XXI-Lieber tells his story. "Home Is the anchor of a man's soul. I want to go home." CHAPTER XXII— Tn South America Alan gets fever and his foreman prepares to send him to the coast. CHAPTER XXTir— Alan Is carried to Lieber's fazenda. almost dead, and Gerry sees him. CHAPTER XXIV— Alan tells Gerry the truth about Allx and Gerry tells him of Margarita and the baby. Alan wonders and Is disgusted. CHAPTER XXV—A flood carries away j Margarita and her baby, despite Gerry's I attempt at rescue. CHAPTER XXVl— Fever follows Ger- I ry's exposure. He send a note to Allx ! by Alan when Alan and Kemp go home, I He tells Lleber he can't go home. CHAPTER XXVII— AIan gets back to the city and sends Gerry's note to Red Hill. Alix calls on Alan, but he refuses I to tell her G»rry's story. Alan goes home to Red HiJl. XXVIII— As Alan returns to health he builds a barrier between him- ! seic and Clem, who does not understand. . CHAPTER XXIX— Alan and Clem play I hide and seek" with the children. CHAPTER XXX— Alan meets Kemp In the city and takes him to Red Hill. Kemp tells Alix that Gerry will "hog-tie hlsself' ! and come home. CHAPTER XXXT— AIan meditate* leav- ' Ing because he is not fit to love Clem. He goes for a ride. He urged liis horse forward, but he could not get on even terms; Clem held the middle of the narrow track. Sud d"n!y they burst Into the broad Low road. With a terrific clatter of flying stones and slipping, scrambling hoofs, | they made the turn. Alan rode at last on Clem's quarter. "Clem," he cried, j "stop! It isn't fair to the horses." But Clem only laughed. Her slim body swayed to the bends of the road, her shoulders were braced; she leaned slightly back, steadying her horse with a taut rein. Alan tried to draw even, but every time he urged his horse into j a spurt Clem's spurted too. Alan grew ' angry. He watched Clem's whip, but It never moved. He settled into the saddle and rode blindly. His borso must catch up or he would kill him. He was gaining. A moment more at the same pace and he could reach Clem's reins below her horse's neck. Then Clem swerved again into a half- I hidden wood-road and Alan's horse plunged through the brush, broke out, and followed, a poor second. Alan's face and hands were badly , scratched, but he rode on doggedly. It never occurred to him to give up the chase. In the efld he would catch up; j he knew that, but what puzzled him was what he should do to Clem when he caught her. Anyone else, man or woman, he would give a taste of their own riding whip for their own good, but not Clem. Alan suddenly knew I j that there was something in Clem | that a man could not break. The wood-road made a gradual •scent that the willing horses took at I a steady, hard gallop. They left the ! tree-line of the valley below them, •curried across an ancient clearing, pushed through brush and branches, and burst out on to the long, bald back of East mountain. Then came another clear run over crisp sod dangerously interspersed with wet, slippery stones and hindering bowlders, j At the highest point in all the coun tryside Clem suddenly dre-v rein and slipped from her horse before Alan could reach her. She stood with one a n across the saddle-horn and waited i for him. Alan threw himself from his horse and rushed up to her. ilis hands were itching to grip her shoulders and shake her, but he held them at his side. "What did you do it for?" he asked with blazing eyes. Clem looked him over coolly. "Ever run after anyone before, Alan?" "What?" stuttered Alan. He feit foundations slipping from under him. Here was a person who could look Ten Percent Wayne at his best in the eye and never turn a mental hair. "How do you like it?" continued Clem in an even, firm voice. Then she turned her square back to the saddle and faced him fairly. "I'll tell you wiat I did it for. All my life I've been running after you. Last night I heard you packing. I knew what you were doing—you were getting ready to go away. Before you went I wanted you to run after me—just once. A sort of consolation prize to pride." Alan's face hardened. "Stop, Clem. You can't talk like that to me and you can't talk like that to yourself." He looked at Clem and the blood surged into his neck and face. At that mo ment Clem was beautiful to him be yond the wildest dreams of fair women. She was dressed in a close fitting loug coat that buttoned down the front. Her ridiug skirt, of the same dark stuff, she had hitched up at one side to a silver hook. From under the raised skirt peeped a straight rid ing boot anil on the heel of the boot was n tiny, right-angle spur. Alan's quick eyes hung on that spur; it ex plained the lead Clem had held through the headlong ride. Clem's right arm was stiil hooked over the double horn of her saddle and her left hand holding a slim rid ing whip hung at her side. To the vel vet lapels of her coat clung little drops of rain. Her hair was braided and firmly tied in a double fold at the back of her neck, but short strands had escaped from durance and played about her head. Her head, like the velvet lapels, was dusted with little silvery drops of water and little drops of water perched on her loug, upturned lashes. Her cheeks were flushed, her bosom agitated, her lips tremulous Only her eyes were steady. Alan took off his coat and threw It over a rock. "Will you please sit down': I must talk to you." Clem strode to another rock and sat down. "You are absurd. Your coat is as wet as the stones. Put it on." Alan hesitated. "Put your coat on." Alan obeyed: then he sat down be fore her, but turned his eyes away and gazed rather vacantly over the whole wet world. "If ever two people have known each other without words, Clem, It's you and me. Never mind the grammar. Even unshackled words are a dribbling outlet for a full heart, and my heart's as full today with things I've never said to you as the clouds are with rain. "Nature, taken by and large, is a funny outfit, and the funniest things in it are the ones that make you want to cry. The world sees a good man, clean and straight, married to a faith less woman and laughs. Men see a pure girl give her all to a cad, and they say, 'lt's always the rotters thai get the pick,' and tlicy laugh too. But down in the bottom of our hearts we know that these things are things for tears." "Yes, Alan," said Clem as he paused. She was no longer imperious, only at tentive, with chin in hands and elbows on knees. "You know me," went on Alan, "but there are things about me that you do not know—things below you that you have no understanding for, thank Ood. I don't even know how to picture them to you." "Yes, Alan," said Clem softly. Alan picked a bit of huckleberry bush and twisted it nervously in his hands. "First of all I've got to tell you what I thought you knew, that what there is of me is yours over and over again, and then I've got to tell you why you can't have it." A light came into Clem's eyes, trembled, flick ered, and then settled to a steady flame. "You've seen people smile—everyone ; has a smile of sorts," went on Alan. I "Did you ever think that a smile had a body and soul? To me it has. It starts out in life like a virgin with a body to keep pure and a soul to guard unstained. There are smiles that Illu mine a face, that shine with essential purity, that glorify. Nobody has to tell you that they have never pandered to a ribald jest or added cruelty to de nial. They are live smiles and they are rare among women and rarer among men. For one such you'll find a thousand living faces with dead smiles—smiles that have scattered their essence like rain on the just and the unjust, that have rolled in filth and wasted their substance on the second best. You'll find them flickering out in the faces of young men and at the last gasp in the faces of lost women whose eyes hold the shadows of unfor gotten sins." "Well?"-" ' (To Be Continued,) ELECTRIC LIGHTING HELD UP Special m such an / Hfl •' tensive array of new Spring (fJ and Summer all-wool fabrics I 1 as we now offer you at the ' price of I EXTRA NOTICE! p \We Exhibit Over 1000 Styles of New Suitings--- , ' y ) Each and Every One i Leaving Our I Guaranteed to Be Strictly Fast Colors J Establish- C we cheerfully make another suit free without cost to # men l £ replace any suit that should not prove to be fast in color. # Must Be \ Harrisburg 's Oldest & Largest Popular Price Tailors r intt > Standard Woolen Co., { Detail— / BRANCH OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST TAILORS I ?.»wm j * 103 NORTH SECOND ST. j^ ot g e i Two Doors Above Walnat Street, Harrisburg, Pa. , Askedto | ALEXANDER AGAR, Mgr. AcC6Dt ' % I Come in, gentlemen, and see some of the garments ready for r Your 1 delivery. Come, you will be under no obligation to buy. g Order i SAMPLES CHEERFULLY GIVEN FOR COMPARISON 1 I , {