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(©) by Brentano's) WNU Service CHAPTER X—Continued fr The yelling in the wood increased in volume as ihe False Faces followed the course we had taken by broken branches and footprints in the pine- mold. A misshapen figure with the head of some fabled beast squattered into the trail and galloped around, nose to ground like a hound seeking a lost scent. In a moment the ugly head was lifted, and a howl of satis- faction greeted the other monstrous shapes which joined it. The whole pack gave tongue and vanished up the trail after Marjory. Ta-wan-ne-ars waited to give the stragglers time to appear, then rose and led the way along the bed of the stream westward, We walked in the water for more than a mile, when the stream turned to the north and we stepped out upon a rock and dressed. Afterward we caught the overhanging bough of a tree and swung ourselves onto dry ground above the bank, never leaving a trace of our course up to that time. this point we traveled on through the forest, pursuing no settled path, but holding to the westward in the direction of Oswego on the shore of the Cadarakuvi. lake. We did not stop until after midday. Ta-wan-ne-ars knocked over a wild turkey with his tomahawk, kindled a fire of dry sticks and broiled the juicy bird before the He insisted that 1 should sleep first. promising to arouse me at the end of two hours— he reckoned time, 1 should explain, by the declension of the sun. But when he finally did arouse me the sun was setting, and I saw by the coals. close to sunken look of his eves that he had not slept during his watch, “Why did you not wake me?’ 1 asked angrily. fr an-ne-ars had no wish for sleep,” he returned. “Nonsense,” 1 retorted. “You cannot go indefinitely without rest.” “I had my thoughts for company,” he said simply. “They are not happy thoughts, brother. They would not let me sleep. Your search is ended, bioth- er.” he added. “What do you mean?’ "he found. soul you sought has beea It is no longer sick.” 1 agreed, “but none the shall save it,” “Ta-wan-ne-ars knows. The time will come.” he encouraged me. We must wait. He refused again to sleep, and we ate the remainder of the turkey—our hunger was prodigious—and pushed on, traveling most of the night. Not once did we see a trace of the Keep- ers, and when we halted Ta-wan-ne- | ars said that we were on the marches i of the hunting grounds of the Mo- hawks. In the late morning we killed a rab- bit, broiled and ate it and tramped | the virgin forest until long past sun- set. The following afternoon we caught our first view of the inland sea from a height of land, and the next morning we sighted the stockade of Oswego, the fort which Governor Bur- net had established on the shores of the lake in his effort to divert the far-western fur trade from the French posts. The gate was closed, but as we ap- proached it opened, and an enormous, pot-bellied figure in buckskin and fur cap sauntered out to meet us. “Ja, idt is you,” Corlaer hailed us. “What has happened? I hafe here to scout der Doom ‘frail learn how you diedt—andt yon alife.” So we told him, whilst the !lcutenant in command of the post and his garri- son of twenty lusty frontiersmen g:th- come andt are ered in a knot to listen over each other's shoulders. “Budt—budt,” expostulated Peter, “you hafe been in La Vierge du Bois!” “True.” “Budt nobody has efer been in La Vierge du Bois—" “And come out alive,” I amended. “I fear many poor souls have been sac- rificed by these fiendish priest Peter insisted upon our repeating the tale with all details, and I believe he would have required a third ae- count had it not been for the interrup- tion which came during the afterncon. We were sitting in the comman- dant’s quarters on the upper floor of the blockhouse when the sentries on the stockade announced a large fleet of canoes approaching from the west, The lieutenant promptly issued orders tc get out the trade and pre- pared for an impressive reception of the savages, deeming them cmissaries of some tribe come to exchange {heir goods | fur catch of the winter. But the leading canoes held on past the fort, and none of those which 10l- owed gave indication of intent to steer inshore. “Hafe you a canoe?’ asked Corlaer of the bewildered lieutenant. “Ja? Well, my friendts andt I will go andt ask what this means.” We launched the canoe from the water-gate, and with Peter and Ta- wan-ne-ars at the paddles, sped out into the lake. Some distance from shore we overhauled the rear squad -on of the fleet, every canoe loaded idleep with packages of furs. “Ho, brothers,” called Ta-wan-ne- ws. “The chief of the English fort, sho eommands here in the nume of Fa ® THE PATTON COURIER DOOM TRAIL See Ga-en-gwa-ra-go, invites you to come ashore and trade with him.” Up stood a large, stout man with lanky black hair, dressed in the uni- form of the French marine troops, who had been ensconced behind a bale of furs. “Ha, tis my friend from Arles,” he shouted, “and his companion, the noble war chief! So the Keepers did not keep you?” “No, Monsieur de Joncaire,” I re- plied. “We are still alive to plague you.” “Ventre St. Remi, ‘tis not sorry I am! Try it again, my lad. Only try it again!” “And what are you doing with these people?” He roared with laughter. “No more than shepherding them past the temptations of the English.” Ta-wan-ne-ars called again to the Indians in the canoes. “Come ashore, brothers. We have rich goods to trade with you.” “We do not need to trade with the English,” a voice replied. “We are glad we can trade with our fathers, have Onontio has sent word he will pay better than the Eng- lish now.” “Ha, ha, French. to offer the goods They plenty of us. ha,” exploded Joncaire. ho! Mort de ma vie! de Dieu! ’'Tis an odd world! Au revoir—and avoid the Keepers. Avoid the Keepers by all I am told they keep a strict upon the Doom Trail these “Ho, ho, Tonerr-rr-re means. watch days.” His paddlers dipped their blades, and his bellows of laughter were wafted back to us as his canoe followed the fur argosy down the lake toward the French posts on the St. Lawrence— posts whose magazines were already beginning to swell with the life-blood of English trade which was pouring over the Doom Trail. CHAPTER XI We Meet Red Death and Black Death “We must scout the Doom Trail,” 1 said as we carried the canoe through the water-gate and deposited it with- in the stockade. “1 will write the gov- ernor at once of affairs at La Vierge du Bols. But business makes it necessary he should this last have sure intelligence of what passes to Canada.” “Ja,” agreed Corlaer slowly. “Budt 1 hafe another scheme we might try first—tonight.” He surveyed the scores of dwindling canoes, their silvery birchen agleam in the sunlight, their dripping paddle blades shining as the paddlers drove them along. “They will make camp by sunset at der point of der three rocks. That is eight—ten—miles from here. Ja, we can make it.” “Make what?’ 1 asked impatiently. “Der distance. Andt my plan.” “What plan, man?” “To put der grin or der other side of Joncaire's face, by —! Now you listen.” sides And he outlined an undertaking which seemed absurdly simple until 1 chanced to look up and see that fleet of canoes clouding the eastern horizon of the lake. “They are too many for us,” 1 ob- Jected. “Ja, if they know we come,” he ad miited. “Budt they do not.” “It is well worth trying,” said Ta- Jagara and | wan-ne-ars deliberately. “If it soe ceeds it will set back the plans of Onontio and Murray.” “Andt if it does not, then you tell der gofernor Peter Corlaer tried once too often to get der joke back on Jom caire,” With which sage comment, Peter took himself off to arrange with the post commandant for drawing certain supplies we should require for thiy new expedition, Two hours later an express lefy Oswego with dispatches for Governot Burnet, describing the situation at Jagara and our experiences at La Vierge du Bols, as well as the passaga of Joncaire's argosy of furs, the greats est haul which had so far been.mude by either country that year on the frontier. Before the gate was slammed shut again we three slipped out and waved good-by to the garrison on the walls. Our advance was cautious, and we parted company with Corlaer in somq bushes, whence we could distinguish figures dancing around the flames and hear the distant yells of the guests of Joncaire as they caroused on hig brandy. The Dutchman stripped to his belt, Ta-wan-ne-ars relieved him of his musket, powder horn and bullet pouch, and I shouldered his clothes and pack. “By der blasted pine-—a goodt mile beyondt der other side,” whispered Peter as he waded into fhe water. “You are. sure you cun stay afloat so long?’ 1 asked with some mis giving. “Ja,” he said scornfully. “When you hear a noise like a fish rising three times, that is Peter.” He settled knife and tomahawk against either thigh, slung a sparg flask of powder beside them, sank for ward to his chin and began to cleave the water with powerful, overhand | strokes, { “We must hurry, brother,” admon ished Ta-wan-ne-ars. He stsrted off at right angles with the path we had been following, and we fetched a circle aroupd the group of fires, coming ultimately to a high | point above the shore half a mile bes | yond them. Here we rested, both be cause our weariness was very great and because ve desired to witness Peter's expioit, and, & pved be, be prejaced to aid him, It wae past midnight, and the fireg had burned low 20d the brandy drink- ers soaked themselves stapid. Not & sound came to us, except for the call- ing of a wolf from the heavy timber inshore and the croaking of water birds. "Pwas Ta-wan-ne-arg’ eagle visios which saw the danger signal, He gripped my arm, “Look, brother,” he h'ssed. I looked, and a flame spurted up ward between the fires and the water There was a sharp explosion. A long minute elapsed, and then 2 chorus of excited vells rose, drogjp«l and was sustained. We listened for ten spinutes, and whilst the yelling continued, with in termittent shooting, there was nothing triumph or satisfaction. the flames which after flourishing to indicate In the meantime Peter had kindled, grandly, gradually died out as the awakened savages rzmoved those canoes which had not ¢aught fire and threw such as were only smoldering. Half an water on hour passefl | Then the steady lapping of the water against the beach was disturbed by the splash a fish makes in rising, It was repeated twice. Ta-wan-netars leaned over and splashed the water thrice with his hand. A gruvat boomed out of the darknes Ripples spread in a form ignoring and a huge ashore, widening circle, stepped our helping hands. “Qof, that was a goodt joke on Jon- caire,” muttered Peter. “Some canoes I smash with der ax apdt some 1 blow up with der powder andt more are burnedt. Where are my clothes? 1 am soaked like der muskrat.” “You were long in cowing,” said Ta- “My brother is not noiselessly wan-ne-ars. hurt?” “Nein. nein. Ooof, what a swim! 1 tell you 1 hafe bubbles under my skin! Ja!” “Did you asked eagerly. Peter suspended the operation of struggling into his shirt and chuckled shrilly. damage them much?” 1 “1 would gife much to see der face | of that Joncaire whet he counts his canoes andt der fur packs he has left, Twice now we get der joke on him.” Wet as he was, with the water drip- ping from his lank Lair, he insisted upon quitting that dangerous locality at once. We tramped 4Cross country until the sun was high, and we stum- bled upon an isolated amily of .Onon- dagas, who made us {re of their ga- no-sote, (TO BE CONTINUED.) Plants Grow Rapidly in Continuons Light Experiments in the use of intensive illumination as an aid to horticulture were made recently with 1,000-watt gas-filled lamps equipped with large reflectors. In every case the progress of the plants remarkable, a writer, The plants were placed under the light when buds were just beginning to form. Daffodils and Lent lilies, when placed under the light for six hours a night, flowered in four days, growing about an inch a day. The rapid progress of vegetation in the Arctic regions, once the sun has reached a fair altitude, has already been noticed by travelers. This is most likely due to the fact that day- was says | | content is factor, probably an influential The same explanatism may account for the rapid growth of wheat in re- gions such as Alberta, in Canada, where the wholg precess of sowing to harvesting has to be completed in five months. Boy's Idea of Parsons A youngster's essay on clergymen runs: “There are three kinds of cler gymen, bishups, recters and curats, the bishups tell the recters to work and the curats have to do it. A curat is 8 thin married man, but when he fs recter he gets fuller and can preach light is continuous, although the pres- | longer sermons and becims a goed ence of an unusually high ultra violet | man.”—Boston Transcript | holiday. uneventfully. ! MERICAN ®LLGION® (Copy for This Department Supplied by the American Legion News Service.) PARIS MAKES ROOM FOR LEGIONNAIRES Splendid co-operation of the French government officiais has made it pos- gible to complete practically all ar- rangements for the ninth annual con- vention of the American Legion to be held in Paris next September, Albert Greenlaw, Augusta, Maine, resident member of the France convention committee, in the French capital, re- ported upon his arrival recently at national headquarters of the Legion in Indianapolis, Ind. Use of the Palace Trocadero, fa- mous exhibition building in Paris, for the business sessions of the 1927 con- vention has been authorized by the French government and the Hotel Palais d’ Orsay, one of the finest in Europe, has been obtained for the headquarters of “40 and 8,” the play society of the Legion. A goal of 20,000 rooms has been reached and every American Legionnaire going abroad for the convention is assured a clean comfortable room at a price from $10 to $15 per person for the convention Albert Greenlaw. week. Eventually 30,000 rooms will be inspected and set aside for the Le- gionnaires, the France convention committee member reported after his stay in Paris. Arrangements have been completed for Paris to close shop and observe the day of the big American Legion parade through the streets of the French capitol next September as a The parade of the American veterans of the World September 20. officially spon- military and and French war will be staged on The parade will be sored by the highest civilian authorities. Marshal Foch, supreme commander of the allied forces, and General Gouraud, military governor of Paris, have expressed their willingness to assist. Gen. John J. Pershing, wartime commander of the A. E. F,, and Howard P. Savage, na- tional commander of the legion, have made reservations for the France trip and will be in the reviewing stand. “With reservations coming into na- tional headquarters in a steady stream and a definite quota assigned to each state in the movement, there will be many Legionnaires bitterly disap- pointed by not being able to obtain a place in the Paris movement unless they get their reservation' in at the earliest possible moment,” Bowman Elder, Indianapolls, national chair- man of the France convention com- mittee, advises. A department France convention officer has been appointed in each state to represent the Legion in helping veterans make their appli- cations for reservation. All appli- cations must come through the de- partment France convention officer: Great Fleet Will Carry Legionnaires to Paris The fleet of 28 great ocean liners that will earry members of the Legion to Paris for their convention will be led by the Leviathan, flagship of the movement and the greatest steamship afloat. The Leviathan has an inter- esting war record. She was the Vater- land, pride of the German nation, prior to the war. She was seized by the United States government and christened the Leviathan after being outfitted as a troop transport. The Leviathan carried nearly 40,000 men to France and return, sometimes tak- ing as many as 10,000 on a trip. Welfare Division Called Upon to Help Children The number of children of dead or disabled war veterans referred to The American Legion's National Child Welfare Division in Indianapolis, Ind., for aid per month has increased more than 400 per cent in the last year, James F. Barton, national adjutant of the Legion, announced recently. In December, 1925, aid was asked for 23 children. In January, 1929, 44 appeals reached national headquarters, The number rose to 563 in April; 80 in August; 89 in November, and passed the hundred mark in December. | | berry © BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALE We offer for quick sale the following: every proposition personally Investigated by one of our appraisers and guaranteed by the owner; we can help you locate in business ifn anv nart of 17 8, or Canada. AUTO SUPPLY CONCERN Wholesale-Retail, no competition, live city near Phil, does $100,000 yr. bus.; 11 sales~ men, wonderful lease $130 mo.; est, 6 yr; live wire can double sales; rare opportunity. Price $30 000, File 150 BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE Downtown office bldg. in Pitts, rent §130, receipts $26,000 yr.; 8 booths, b operators; exceptional” buy. 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