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CODE of the NORTH . iA. . * 1 ' -*1 ? ' ? 1 SYNOPSIS 8tephen Drake, with hl? four-year* old ion, la rescued from a bllssard by Jim Flynn, big timber operator, whom f g Drake lui rpbbed, Flynn forgives the theft, and prake^ ur\tll his death. Im presses oh the boy, 8teve, the debt the/ owe 'roid Jim." Twenty years later* Steve meets "Young Jim" Flynn, his ' benefactor's son. 8ent by Old Jim, In capacitated through an- accident In which Kate, his daughter, It tempo rarily blinded, to take "h,,rffr nf the company's? the Polarls^-Wooas op eratlon%- t,he . youth Is "indulging In a drunken spree. Hoping to do some thing Tfdr Old Jim, Steve hastens to the company's headquarte. s. finding Franz plotting against the Flynn In terests. Worsting Frang In a fist fight, < the Polaris crew assumes that Drake Is Flynn's son, and he takes charge, as "Young Jim." A photograph of Kate, which Steve finds. Intrigues him Im mensely. Steve gains the friendship of LaFane, woods scout. Frans discovers Drake's Impersonation. Threatened with disclosure, Steve accuses Fran* | of attempting to murder htm? exhlblt " tng evidence, and the man dare not act. Steve sends LaFane to find Young Jim and sober him up. Steve wins the friendship of MacDonald, who owns timber land vital to the Flynn Inter ests and the Scotsman gives him an option for Polaris to buy his timber. Knowing of the giving of the option, and wanting the timber for a rival t company. Frana plans to put Steve put of the way, but the latter outwits him. CHAPTER VII ? Continued ? ^ ? He said thnt significantly and the Laird stared at him In sharp query. My guess would he this: that FIvnn tried to buy from you and had gotten nowhere, that he knew his son was a worthless bum, that he found this fellow who makes a pood enough ap pearance and who surely Is a darned good fisherman and sent him In here with the deliberate purpose of wlnnlnc your confidence and friendship." lnIT6 lh!nk 80? Ye thlnk thn*. if/ * ? ? 1 ..." An irate gleam ? commenced to show in the nJiS'li ,e3'eS, "Q,'?*r h?r>Ponln's. queer things. Ah, I'm sick of It all ! Age rides heavy- on th* shoulders' A great relief I felt when I signed his option but If he's gone, ut's gone wf rV t, I?* KOt th' t,mber hack ngaln ! If Jim Flynn's a smart trickster no more will I have to do wl' him but ive th property hack noo *nd Just when I'd commenced to reckon on ..Other Investments.'' It was Franz's opportunity, his hour snatched from what happened to have been defeat yesterday. Cleverly he Mayed his cards. Each word he spoke rll crnlc",atfid- They walked back to the Laird's where the old man paced the room while Franz listened In evident sympathy and waited waited. " * ' His waiting was rewarded and at dawn, he started for Shoestring him self, an option In his possession. He presented his document to the register of deeds and watched that worthy scratch his head as he read It. '7?11' t,hait'8 the second option on that description !" he declared. Second !" Franz's voice was shrill. Sure. Young Jim Flynn was in yes terday with it He waited around town until this noon for a telegram." But . . , Why, he couldn't . He's . . ,H * ?hK8t" d? not trnnsnet business. , ^,?en thwartod n*n'n but hi, agile mind grasped one shred of hope. Mis was a seven-day ontlon wasn't It?" p n. "Yes. Dated Thursday " Record this, then. It's for fifteen" "V Wef ?ut the building and walked slowly to the edge of town throwing himself down under a tree J?nd trying to plan. Tele^am* had sSrn 1 between Shoestring ?i? C^'cng(;/e,at,?K to this transact tlon. Now, If a man could know what tiUned th?8e mo8safJfiS con Down at' the railroad station, which Was also the telegraph office, a figure Trr, ,0n* ,n the de*P Shadow of the building. After a time, seeing no one, hearing no one, a man slipped an Iron bar beneath a window sash, put his weight on It and heard the rntch give with a snap and a tinkle. Slipping Into the room he closed the window cautiously behind hlfo. fifpUn.fI Rt6ve'" message/, sighed with the single word, Jith.> Ahti after further searching, located, th* reply. t ? "God's In his heaven, all's well with w r^,d ?,ATh? Wand news but indication. of what your hove. done with Dads trust brings the greatest happiness I have ever known". ^Twen thousand currency wllj be do d 'rue"dny- Have team at Shoestring Monday noon, \ ' * " "tfate." Mi\n(Lr,n t,ld "tM? camp beyond the Mad Woman two men lay under the arching stars and talked on and on . j?0U v? ?<* " to do," r*F?ne said again and again. -You can do It ; you TMV1- In ">an a week, now, you II be as fit ?im you ever were. . . . And you can and you must ; you can and you must I" boy hl*,d* h,m trembled a flttlO. ? CHAPTER VIII J Rven after he had taken up the many details that were awaiting his decision Steve re-read that, telegram from Kate Flynn and although one phase of her reaction gave hlin a feeling ofvar,t achievement, another factor gave him pronounced dismay. If LaFane failed to do for Young Jlin what Steve had hoped he might do, Kate's heart would be broken. If he were making progress, Steve had ?o word of It and each day that was ' By HAROLD TITUS ' f Ck?pjrrl*kt by Har*14 Tltua WNU 8?rvlc? , Abided to the absence of the two re duced his hopo by Just so much. Drake kuew that the time for his unmasking was at hand. Beyond a , doubt Old Jim would send an attorney to close the timber deal and the chances were that any lawyer or agent so trusted would have had dealings with Polaris In the past, and would know Young Jim well. When Steve re-entered his cabin on the return from town to And It In a sorry state of disarrangement he ex l>erlenced a moment of great surprise. Then Franz's words at the I-rfilrd's came back. He had- boasted that Steve had no evidence against him to prove that he had attempted murder. | Sure enough ; the shotgun was gone. He was chagrined at not having taken more precautions. However, he told himself, the threat which he had held over Franz was no longer of ma.lor Importance. The man could tell his story of having discovered the genuine Young Jim elsewhere In the country almost nny time, .now ; It would make little difference to any person but Kate. Early on a Sunday morning Mc Nnlly harnessed his light team and started for town to meet the arrival due the next dny. Drake would have driven to the railroad himself but the fire hazard continued to Increase and If a burn ing started he wanted to be on the Job; furthermore, he was hoping that I.aFane would come, either with Young Jim or bearing word of him. He must he present to have at the earliest possible moment whatever news might be forthcoming. Had he gone to Shoestring himself he might have observed things that old McNally missed. For one thing, he might have seen Fratvz idling within the building, watching as Mac escorted the arrival ?'You Want Me?" 8he Aaked So Sim ply and Directly That It Quite Took Hla Breath. toward the waiting wagon. He was even close enough to hear McNally any as he looked down at the brief case which was lifted In query: "Oh, that'll he all right! Jlm'll likely take It right down to the I.alrd's. Anyhow, we got a good safe 'n th' store to lock It Up In." After the team trotted up Into the town to have McNally's purchases loaded, Franz hailed an automobile, rarleyed with the driver and was driven northward on the Good-Rye ro?.d. The car could take him only a dozen wiles before the route entered swamp country that could be handily traveled only by teams, but It com pleted that much of the trip before McNally had more than a start on the way home. From there Frnnz went afoot, headed toward Oood-Hye lake. He swam the lower river and. at night, rolled himself In a blanket taken from a park-sack cached beneath a well concealed canoe. Until the arrival In the country of Steve Drnke. Franz's first plan, which had taken many months In the fash ioning, had progressed steadily. Once upon a time, he had sought to attach himself to Old Jim Flynn, render the services of which ho was capable and profit therefrom, as most rrten profit. His Impulse then hnd been rather de cent; he was willing to give vnlue for what he received. Then Kate Flynn had come to Oood Bye with her father. In the beginning she appeared to like him but her In tuition had It that the man was not what he appeared to be on the surface, that he wa* not one, even, for her father to depend on. When this became clear to Franz, what decehcy had been In his charac ter before was consumed by the fire of his greed and ruthlessness. Noth ing remained for him In his relation ship with the Flynna except gn.'n. Hut he did not betray himself In the beginning. He appeared to take hi* failure to win Kate's heart with as rnuch grace as a man can. He pre tended a continuing friendship with I'olnrlH until his connections with rival timber owners were perfected. Then he hnd commenced his campaign to undermine Old Jim; had, by his land deala, drawn a strangling boundary of ownerahlp around the outfit and, with ho much accomplished, stepped Into th? open and sought to turn even the Flynn crew against the company. Everything seemed to be going well. The arrival of the man for whom he 7J01 i? 'orm 8uch an antjpathj frus trated the success of that scheme. His nope of sending Jim Flynn. toboggan ng Into ruin so his holdings might go to add to that growing empire of tim herlands which Franz's principals de 8 red was quickly cooled by the new signs of life about the Job which fol lender ^ arrlval of an outstanding This was bad enough but, added to these other failures which could be laid only at the feet of the one who posed as a Flynn, was the item of his hold over Mary Wolf. When Steve Drnke aided the girl In her departure ?m the squalid little farm homs where she had been so conveniently located, Franz was shaken by an urge ror vengeance which knew no bounds. He tried to kill, in a coward's way, and failed. He tried blackmail, a cow ards weapon, and failed again. At MacDonnld's, because of his regard ror the old Scot's nature, he was forced to stand by and soe the last plan he had laid for personal gain go crashing down. ? But he was no quitter, this Franz! And when he read those telegrams, at Shoestring, hope came to life again. Money was coming Into the country; money In a quantity which was in Itself disturbing to consider. But that money meant more than the posses slon of so many thousands. It re newed his faith that some day he would be the agent for a transaction Involving the transfer of the much coveted MacDonnld property. He had unmasked Steve Drake for the Laird at the proper moment. If thnt option could be caused to lapse he felt certain that the eccentric old Scot would refuse to renew a deal with one who had hoodwinked him or with a corporation which had had such a one In Its service. So, the option must lapse. I ??????? Steve was In the store when Mc ?'nlly drove Into the clearing. Mar had planned to spend the night at the "t farmhouse between headquarters and town and Drake, after breakfast had busied himself there to be pres ent at the arrival. H\it his mind was not wholly on that event, Important though It was. It persisted In going back to an earlier Incident of the day. He had awakened as usual when the chorus of bird songs commenced to swell, dressed and stepped outside with an ejaculation of surprise, be cause Mary Wolf was seated on a log beside his threshold, elbows on knees waiting with stolid pntlence, apparent ly for his appearance. . "IIullo, Mary 1 When and where'd you drop from?'' "Camp. Jus' now," she said. "Something wrong? Hng Franz been after you again? I haven't seen nlm In days and I'd wondered about you." "Nothing wrong. Franz don't come by our camp." Well, if nothing's wrong . . What brings you here agnin, Mary?" You want me?" she nsked so sim ply and directly that it quite took his breath. "Want you? Why . . . whnt That Is, I don't know what you're driv ing at," he evaded lamely. The girl stirred slowly on the log. ham .1vt?eir' h<> dIe bye-'n' bye." she said. Not long, now. He gets worse. He breathes fast . . . So." Sh_ panted. "I should not go before he Is dead. He Is old ; sick. At school they tol us we should stay by old people. Take care of 'em. That Is right. I do. Rut he die pretty soon. I can go. Tong Jim," she said, "you treat me good. You are the only yo'ng man who ever treats me good. You say to me, you do to me like your men say and do by white women. Yon are . . . you are , . .? she hc8, tated, seeming to search for the proper word. Then, successful, spoke it with ns much emphasis, it is llkelv as she had ever placed on an utterance. You are kind." Steve laughed, deeply embarrassed. Vm, I."7 W,.mt ,fl BO: y0U nro klnfl You live alone. I can cook good I hey tol me at sch >ol I can cook good. I not like some. Some girls don work. Me, I work. My father die I come here and cook for you I do It all. Sweep, Wash. Sew i be your girl." Ked swept Into Steve s cheeks. Sh. searched his face with a probing gaze almost as a faithful dog might, expect'.' mg largess. When Old Jim come, I go awav Who,, Ulte *|rl? cop,,. I ?? ?wny; >""? H" to (own, mo I ?t?. camp. I think everything when I got jfm??and "P,lt CfMlnr' Whnl you flfty Now, what did a man say to a pro posal such as this? Steve Drake said nothing at all He bad not a word at his command for that Interval. In Mary's plan was thing unclean, nothing offensive. It Win"* ?f ?l,,hly nnt"r"1- had been k nd to her. probably the first man of bis race and years whom she had known and who had not looked upon irltu" ? cr??ture of utility, and In her gratitude she wna offering all thst she possessed. Wfhyi.Mnry> ' h? bftKnn w,th ft hw,P less feeling as he realized the futility of attempting to make her understand either how deeply her offer touched nlm or the Impossibility of his ac ceptance. "You . . . , don t know what to say to make you know that I am your friend. Hut, even no, vou cant come here and stay. Under stand that? I can't have yon hera,* <TO (ID OONTINUMD.) Howe About: Shaw Badk to the Farms Heroes , | | ^ B*" BW<|c?ti.-WWU 8?rvlc?. ^ By ED HOWE h,? changed his ,ln ?'nd aguln "hout Communism. In an .ddres, to Olford undergraduates, said ? ?vf h"16.' were Communists, he talking Ik know ??"?> you are vr???? , ; No "n8l<l hrenih of i ? ? . . 0llssln8 In Itussln. II Is carried lnl0 there ?? . a,e- ? ? . Shaw wants to be a CommunIgt> but ls go |nfelI1(fente h? annot avoid seeing Its faults. When Russia he made fun of the Corn munlsts to their fares. They were one Mid taoW?h h,m '* the raceS- and he to them : ' I suppose you have arranged for all the horses lo win you believe so much In equality." ? ? ? |>^ j some favorites get their start? Buddha is an old-time foreign hero to whom ,?||,lons say the,? savfno f,etKthe nr,t,8h enc>'c,?Pedla thi u Person ever existed. I ??non people pay too much attention to heroes; none of them are foiin, ?r Krpat ns the 8ho?ting Of followers would Indicate. ? ? ? 1 met a man recently who lives in a South? wf thon8nn(1 P?PulatIon In the South, where there are three negroes o onewhite. "We are getting along." ir* be?aU9e we have ?'w?ys lived I y, we have known how to produce our food. nr(! rto|nR ? ? ? J he same word comos from urnl places everywhere. The rush to the towns has been stopped- the tide now is the other way. Originally ft^l tlT d".ty ?f th? peop,e wn8 to , G8, nnd th(?y d,d ,l can do it again. The towns and cities re most artificial, and are helng hit hardest. There have always been too als In mT' ' >"****' Cn,nnp,s- ^ner. a s. In the towns. I rhnnk the l.ord work 8,arVed lnto Kolng to ? ? ? h,?lle^,us 8ald- ,n h's memoirs, that his favorites among his irenerals Mm wlM? nhtJ WiVG8 often annoyed him with acts and words with which he found fault; but he recalled that his generals, neighbors, wives and spe cial friends had cause for equal rt sentment at times against his conduct rnnrt thein. Men are so constructed (and women, of course, arevut in the same timber) they cannot entirely sat mnVTne"J"e ",t,e 800,1 10 "8 ?? must be cultivated, and made as agreeable as possible. Any man of reasonable candor and Intelligence knows he Is a wretched bundle of poor lwa3'8_WPnr,n? and that a decent average In managing It is all P* f?r; thnt to achieve : this decent average is success. M] have been occasionally proclaimed as wise strong, Sllerius adds, "but am go weak I am ashamed in my own pres ence, although I sincerely believe in ^onK,n8r^ClVH,t,eS' nnd 8uch 8?? assistance as I am able to ofTer. with those who are equally kindly deposed toward me." ? ? ? The Beer Bust Head punishes me very savagely. So does the bust head following a big dinner, but ! rather enjoy the Road Bust Head. We have about ruined the country voting bonds Of the"? r0<""' an" "0len " KOn" Of the money so appropriated; but we have the roads. - And fearful as I am of debt, and na tional bankruptcy, I flnd a little satia faction in good roads when I am able to temporarily forget the future. Re cently I motored 1,400 miles through ?oad?ry Unfa*lllinr to me- fine paved roads every foot of the way. When M^et the bORd lnt?re8t COn ?tant y piling np, the threat of na tional bankruptcy. I was almost proud of my country again: the Road Bust Head was almost enjoynble. ? ? ?' thr?rl^fnhIS ,W,II,n,? t0 Kranr ^hers the rtght he demands of himself, the ght of choosing his own opinions and amusements: Oeorge Jean Nathan once wrote 9f if. r? Mencken: "How can a man like Mencken wnste his ooMM,Tn "Urh ,,H0flC as poll leal convent Ions ?i' And Moncken replitMi; -What keeps a man like Nn. niXlv lhe,thpatpr- hrea thing bad air Inrt Jim. M prnnoln* Imbeciles, cads?' contentedly for hours with ? ? ? At my home there are three nights of steps : two from the street, and one to the porch. There la much com who ca^'" th*nYPo'? ?><*erly friend, rh . ' ' * excuse Is | huUt n ot n tl S0UTl*' M4 my not find them objectionable. (I hav? ,n the same house 54 years) ? ? ? Nothing disturbs me more pro foundly than to be annoyed by the III behaved when , myMlr "?o behave, having been- finally whipped I sr ,n,h" ?' ^ ! ? ? ? I have not before known Americans to he an ashamed of themselves as ' they are now, because of the mess rl7 tonZ"t#tP'md ,nt?: thfi trip to the mourner's bench, with m fool a cap on our heads, will do us al) ?rood. w? ?r? ,?yinK ? '8 now that was entirely unnec essary, but let us admit It was tfe served, and get what good we car^ out of the experience. ? ? ? nhHV"!.*?1' l,now"- h,lt "?me able to educate themselves into bet " Cesser* titan others. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson <By RKV. P. B. riTZWATER. D. O, Uimbtr of Faoulty, Moody IllbU Institute of Chicago.) C. 191*. Wutirn N'?w?p?p?r Union. Lesson for May 27 THE LAST JUDGMENT * LESSON TEXT ? Matthew 25:31-46. GOLDEN TEXT ? For we must all appear before the Judgment seat of Christ; that every one may receive the things done In his body, according to thut he hath dor.e, whether It be good or bad. II Cor. 6:10. PRIMARY TOPIC ? Doing Things for J enus. JUNIOR TOPIC? The King's Test of 8er vice. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC ? Serving Christ by Serving Others. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP IGs^-Chrlst Our Judge. A more correct topic for today's les son would be The Judgment of the Nations. According to the legitimate textual and contextual signification It Is the Judgment of the living nations, which still lies In the future. The Idea of a general Judgment Is a funda mental error. Doctor Pentecost well says, "It Is a mischievous hahlt that has led the Christian world to speak of the Judgment as being one great event taking place at the end of the world when all human beings, saints and sinners, Jews and Gentiles, the living and the dead, shall stnnd up before the great white throne and there be Judged. Nothing can be more wide of the Scriptures." The Bible speaks of se?eral Judg ments, differing In rfcspect to the sub jects to be Judged, the place of Judg ment. the time aijd result of the Judg ment. The Judgment1 Nvlrlrh we are considering today Is not that one sei forth In Revelation 20:11-14. It pre cedes that one by at least 1,000 years. A definite analysis of this lesson will show how entirely distinct this Judg ment is from the final Judgment, I. The Judge (v. 81 ). Me Is the Son of man, the one who en n ih and died to redeem the human race. At this time he is seen clothed with majesty ?nd power sitting upon his throne acting as Judge. There is no Judgment, s u far as sin Is con cerned, for those who now accept Jesus Christ as their Saviour (John 5:124). II. The Time of Judgment (v. 31). This Judgment will take place when the Lord comes In his glory accorn pan led by a retinue of glorious an gels, and after he has gathered the elect remnant of Israel. There will be no resurrection in connection with this Judgment. i III. The Place of Judgment (v. 31). The prophecies of Joel (2:1-17) end Zeehnrlah (14:1-5) show that It will be In or near Jerusalem. The angel said to Mary. "Thou shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be great and shall be called the Son of the High est, and the Lord G*"d shnll give unto him the throne of tils father David. And he shall reign over the house of Jacob forever; and of hlB kingdom there shnll be no end" (Luke 1 :31 33). As David was a literal king and relgped at a literal place, there shall be at that time a literal Judge occupy ing a literal place t* Judgment IV. The People Judged (vv. 32-45). It Is expressly declared "before him ?hall be gathered all nations." They will be the nations left upon the earth after the church has been translated (I Thess. 4:10, 17). These are the na tions to whom the gospel of the king dom shnll be preached Just prior to the coming of the end of this age. "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached In all the world for a wit ness unto all nations; and then shall the end come" (Matt. 24:14). This gos pel Is distinct from the grnce of (lod which Is now being preached. The preachers of this gospel will be the Jews (Rev. 7 and Rom. 11). They will move among the nations of the earth with the startling news of the Lord's appronchlng kingdom. V. The Issue of the Judgment (vv 82-40). Some of the nntlons will gladly re celve the messnge of the kingdom and most kindly receive the King's messen gers. Others will persecute thera. thrusting then? Into prison. Here those who receive the message will visit the messengers of the King and provide for their wants. At this time the Judge will separate the nations, placing the sheep on the right hand and the goats on the left. The sheep are those who give proper treatment to (Christ's brethren, the messengers of the gospel of the kingdom. The goats are those who reject the message and maltreat the messengers. If these thrie classes, the sheep, the goats, nnd the brethren be kopt separate In our thinking nil confusion will be avoided The sheep will enTdr upon th? Inherit ance of a prepared kingdom. The goats will go Into everlasting fire pre pared for the devil and his angels (v. 40). For Our Trust The Infinite Father does not stand by us to be catechised and explain hltn aelf to our rain minds. He Is here fo? our ti^ist; and If we will hut lean on him our chafing heart shall aleep the sweet sleep of recovery. A Constant Praywr lx>ve for our fellow creatures Is a constant prnyer, but this very love will always Incite us to actual prayer at stated seasons, and for proscribed times. BEYOND REASON Reason on lovs and you will Iom your reason. MercolizedWax /^eeps Skin Young Absorb blemishes and discoloration* using Mcrcollzed Wax daily as directed. Invisible particles of aged skin axe freed and all delects such as blackheads, tan, freckles ana laruo pores disappear. Skin is then beauti fully clear, velvety and so soft ? face looks year* younger. Mercolixetl Wax brings out your hidden beauty. At all leading druggist*. 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