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J \ )8ALADA has the finest fUnroar in the world and it costs only one 'quarter of a cent a cap II SALADA" (GREEN) «9S. JTAPAK TJgA *Fresh from the gardens' Prof. Howe \a Oi'.tnrio nionu wo have, set aside lour townships for (•xperiinental pur- TaIIc *17 »«%''"''*'*• "" plant IG.OOO acre's of white 1 Clla IZjIII pine aiimijliy. and we are Ereally Iti- |teiested \i\ llio regeneration of spruce Toronto Forestry Expert Tells,"" ""'' 'ut-over areas" lU I I 'i J c^ 1 C" 'l"'i9 ""orestry rnnfe/ence. which was «he^Un.teci Stat_^s a Few i,^,,..,,^ ,,„^,„4„ „^. ,,„,„^,^,.^ ^^^„ ^^,, .â- IBL'-WiTI Plain Solid 1 ruths TODi the N'.'w Kn(!land States Hanoxer. N.U -CVIlidsm of the ^ * .met lo consider New IOmk rapid depletion of United States (or. \ - ^-^^^'^^ supply. .-spfMially with est reservef. as compared with Cana- '^'"""" '" <'ani"llan resources I'apers da-s .areful huKl.andrv of her llmlier, ! "^'â- '' 'â- ^"'' "" '''""-' 'at»'lo". lesionai was mad« in a landid paper read hyj^"'""*''- ""^ Problem of preserviuK the J)r. C. I). Howe, director ..f Forestry I â- '^'•^'"'-" ''«""">' "' t'Ighways. reforesta- School of the Cnlversily ol Toronto. "'°" '""' "'"«'' '"f'" hefore the annual .\ew Kngland l"or- i '•' estry Conference here. â-  USEFULNESS "Canadians, 'saiil Dr. Howe, '"arei a very conservative people They' We sonietitnos wonder of what use we are. and why we are luit on earth. One day Is adilcd to auotlier and «o seem lo i)e no farther advanced on the patliway or our lives. A« .Marlt 'I'wain would have put it. we do not appear to be gaining on the scenery. Vet there is room In the world, and need in the world, for each and every one . 1 .• , ., , ... ,, , , "f "s. and therefore we must keep on relations hy ihe people of he United „„ , ,. , «...„. „„i ,1 1- •. 1 o. , going to the end. Eniorson has a btates. and ihe l.nited Sta es ).=• open ,, , , , , ., , . . . ,„,, . .u . u I , . ,i poem in whicii lie squ rre lakes lo lothe charge thai, having depetpc her ,., , . , . ' '""'-' V . . 'lie inountmn am says: t cannot own natural resources, nearly lo ihe ,. ,„,^, , , ''•""""' â-  . , , ., , . ,, . carry for*ts on my hack neither can point of exhanstion. she hel eves she ' „„„ ..„ ,, , â-  „ . I. . â-  . . ! you rack a nut. Vou can du some- has (be right to go to other couulr os ,^.„„ „„,.„,„ , , , , ... i thing iiohody eUe can do; name y. and repeat tiie process h- ... ,. . •â- "â- â- k^i.), 'â- jr-/ . •! ... , . â-  I'l^fi >â- <""â-  life- Voii have your cliance. •Tt Is not my Intention lo cr t cue ' ,, ,.^ . .,, , . , ,. , """"-''â-  .if you will only lako it. and I have jinlnd. If we can do nolliing else we' cannot he stampeded Into hasty ac- tion hy economic pressure. They l>uild slowly heciuise they »ra more in tereslwd in Ihu character of Ihe foun- dation than in \bn size of ihe struc- ture. Thev do not worship higness simply because It is l:ig This leads to a misunderslandiug of us in trade It Is hot mylntenliofi io criticize 'lie United Slates tariff regulations ns applied to Canada," said Or. Howe. "Canada is the United Stales liest can at least be somoone'.s friend, and . , . â-  , ,. . , "'eie is nothing that tlie world more customer, out .she is he ug a lenatcd i, , ,. , . . . , r , , . , Keenly wants and more sai v needs, by what seems to be shori sighted tariff regulations. These restrictions *•* will in the long run be of benefit to GOOD MEN the Canadians be<-au.se they are dcvol- Nature seems to exist for the excel- oping oui home iiidiistriOH and lead-iteut. The worlil is upheld by the Ing to greater trade with other parts i veracity of good men; liiey make ihc of the Empire." |earlli wholesome. The> who lived Dr. Howe faiil that Canada hail al-'wi(li them found life glad and nutrlli- ready been compelled to prevent the, cms. Life is sweet and lolerablo only eiportatioii of pulp wood, which hadjln our' belief in such society, and ac- mad.; It necossary for .'Vmerican capl- tually or ideally we manage lo live tal to move into Canada, and tliat in ' with superiors. We call our children a short time the New Knglanii hard- land our lands hy iheir nanvs Tiieir wood manufacturers would also he names are wrought into llie verln of compelled to move across the border, j language, their works and elllgies are "Canada has its virgin forests, and in our houses, and every clrcuin-ilanco It intends to preserve them." he saiil.ot ;he day recalls an ai.i..dotu of "It will use proper forestry methods. 'them. R. W. ICnicrson. c J. HE knowing homtcKS takes advanta^M^ «»f <;v<'ry oppor- tunity to f^ivc individuuiity to her tublc. She always niakcH her own salad dressinf.;s. She prefers to «reale lier own deMsertH. And she makes her own mus- tard pickles. In Ihi.s way she can develop her own eonihination of vej?- elahh^ ingretlientH â€" and he hurc they are firm and fresh. She eaiv use the purest of vinegars, peppern and spi<es. And, most important of all, she enn give her pickU's that superlative, indi.spensahh; tang (tf flavour impurte<i only hy a real old FnglishlVIiistard like KEEN'S I PICKlEn BEANS StrliiK m qiiarlpr of it Itrrk of Irililrff arr^n irana, throw tlirni into a k ef I In of kolllnic Mulrr. adtl I Iciiaimoii- ful •ult anil (mil .2.'k â- ntniiira, W tirii rfonn «)rain In • roliitnlrr. trt • land iinlil t:ol<l. Ilini iHit Into imrm. S|irlnkl« lUhtlv y/lih cayrnnr. *tM nnA fahlr!>|MMmfiil of KrMt** Mnata/il,. i talrtra|iiMinfiil fhoit- |ied horsfi > raillsh anil r«»»r tli« whole toilb FREE â€" Send for a copy of our book listing many recipes for really uotuhrfitl pirklvx and rclisfwx. I^EN*S J^VSTAIVD Aids Digestion Cofni&n-Kccn (Caiioda) Limited, mo Aiubvrat St., Montreal J^KGIX ilERK TODAY. Douglas Rnynor "is found shot tliiougli the heart i.i the early evenin)^ on the ;loor of the sun room ol Flower /.cies. his liOnp island home. Sland- injr over the .l"a(i man. pi.stol iti hand, is .Malcolm Finley, former sweetheart of Knynor's A'ifi, Nancy. Kva Turncri Rayiio' 's nurse, stands by the liRht switch. Then Nancy; her brother, Orvilie Kent; E/.ra Ci^ldard, friend of Finley, Miss Maltie, Raynor's sister, and others, enter the room, defective Dolibini is official inveslifrator. Lionel Raynor son <.f l)oii^la.s Raynor by first marriage, comes to claim his fa- ther's estate Nurso Turner, i'rrested in New York, confesse'^ that she at- tempted to poison Doi'irlas -'lavii/i for rcveiiKc. Rut the shootine remains a mystery and Piiinin({t<.n Wise a rele- l)i-:itcd detecliv6, is called to take charge of the case. With him is his trirl assistant, /.izi. NOW ';0 ON WITH TIIK STORY Eva Turner looked dumbfoun led. "You sec," Wis« went tvi, ".Mi.«s Turner noted the frightened face of Mrs. Ra.\iior, although she swears that .Mrs. Raynor wa- going out of the door â€" fleeing â€" I bcliiv.- she said. A person doesn't flee jac'v-r.l. Now, .Mr. Finley. for your account of thi.s monv-'nt. You entered at the cast door â€" after you heard the shof" "Ye.s," said Finley shortly. He was not gruff or annoyed, out he felt as if ne were to be trippeJ up unless very carefi'l, even though telling n straight story. "You were inside the sun parlor be- fore the light flashed up.'" "Yes." "Vou hail involuntarily picked up the revolver before the light ap- peared?" «Yes." "How could you see the weapon?" "It waf dusk â€" not entirely dark, and the metal shone clearly." "Yes. it would. You could see Mr. Rayn >r â€" " ".\s a huddled heap on the floor. "And you looked at the revolver ip your hand?" , ' ; "I dare saryâ€" I suppose 'so-^yes, 1 am sure I ditL" "Then, your glance turned toward the door where Mr.s. Raynor stood." "Yes." "Yet, after the notice you took of Mr. Raynor, after the look you gave the weapon you Iwld in your hand, after these appraising glances--you state that your eyes' were so blinded by the sudden light yoii could not see Mrs. Raynor dearly." Malcolm Finley looked chagrined, and then, in manly fashion he accept- ed the situation. "1 fear I spoke hastily, Mr. Wise. Now, 1 I an only say. that I agree that after the attention I pnid to the sight of Mr. Raynor. and to the revolver, which I saw quite clearly, I could not have been daw-led by the light. Biit when I said that â€" I thought it was so.'. Now, I will correct it by saying that I must have been dazed rather than! dazzled, and di'.zed â€" stunned, almost, by the shock of the evident tragedy, and because of my bewildered senses I did not .see clearly â€" definitely rather, the exact position or attit ide of Mrs. Raynjr as she stood in the doorway." "Yet it Seems probable that you should see the lady as well as that you should see the other scenes you speak of. You noticed Miss Turner?" ''Yes; she stood, her hand still on the light switch, her face horrified, and othinil hei came Miss Raynor, equally agitated." "You seem to have noticed these two ladies much more definitely than you oliserved Mrs. Ravnor. Why was that?" "I cannot tell you," Malcolm Fin- ley sail'., with dignity. "Will you tell me," Wise said, turn- ing t3 Nan, "whether you were leav- ing or entering the room when the lights appeared?" "1 don't know â€" " "If I say which, I shall certainly say my ownâ€" for I have no reason to suspect any one else." "Did you shoot Mf. Rftynoj?" . "I am not bblige<I to answer that question, as you will know, Mr. Wise." "And j'ou prefer not to doso?" "Now, as to the mark of the over- .sh(3e on the floor." The detective .seemed to jump fro:n ojj^e subject to jWiother easily. "Who saw it?" "I did," Miss Raynor vouchsafed. '"The other detective showed it to me. He said it was a clew." ."It ie," Wise said grave.y. "Was it a whole print of, the sole?" • "Oh, no; jUst a partial piintâ€" -of ore side of the rubber." "Which side?" â-  VLet me see, now." Miss Mattie was plated i.nd a little flu.stered. "Why it was the right side of the right foot â€" yes, that was it. I looketj at it- most corefjily. ' It was positively thd print of a new overshoe; it \v_aj on the floor bbtween the two rygs,' and^-why, J could draw you a [Mcttirc of itlTt was the clear, full print of the right side of the right foo^." "Are the rights and lefts of over- shoes so iJtearly defined?" asked God-: dard. (To be continued.) .> . â€" Herd of Reindeer Makes Long Trek Food Supply in Mac- kenzie Basin Vancouver.â€" Canada J reindeer In- !,^ Make Better ^ ^ Bread ^ Ask your grocer for ROYAL YEAST CAKES ^STANDARD Of OOAUTY^ ^0R0VER50YfAR§^ A HIGH CALLING The higiiest ociipation of genius is to diffuse useful informatjon. to fur- ther intellectual refinement â€" a sure (oreruuner of moral improvement â€" to _. _ hasten the o.ning of Uiat iiright day Dig 3tep Towards Raising when the dawn of general knowledge shall chase away the lazy, lingering mists, even from Ihe base of the great social pyramid. This indeed is a high calling, in which the most splendid dustiy lak;s a liig f rward step this! talents and consummate virtues may year witii ilie trek of rt.OOl) northern animals from Alaska into the Domin- ion 111 .Vnvember Ibis herd, secur- ed liy Canaila from the United States herds in .Alaska, will begin a trek whicli will lake l.S inontliB and will land the ai.iinals, in 1931. on tiie Arctic coast east of tlie .\faekenzle River. A. E. Porsild. liotanist frr the .Vorthwest Territories Uraiich. De- partment of tho interior, at Ottawa, is <m his way lo Nome, whence lie will go by ship or airplane lo Kotze- bue for ihe .start of tlio movement. Porsild went- from here to Seattle to meet Ralph I-omen, head of he Lo- men ReindBer Corporation which lias the contract of delivery to the Do- minion The deer will be driven by easy stages lo Kattigaztiit. which is the destinalinn. where corrals and build- ings will be built. It is estimated tlie herd will double itself in lliree years Tlie deer, it is hoped, will take the place of callle in supplying Eskimos with food. .\ reindeer is worth abi ut ?2j. and Canada's new herd is declared to be u profitable invesinicnt. Cost of the aiiim.ils and their IS month migration will be about $•-'00. noil. From a l;erd of l.L'.SO Siberian rein- deer, brouRhl into .Maska at a cost of $:{00.000. the United States has de- veh ped a stock of a million animals. Canada, it is believed, can duplicate that. well press forward to bear a Brougham pa rt. Kill that corn with Minard's Liniment LIFE And life is thorny, and youth is vain, And to be wroth witli one we love Doth work like madness in the brain. â€" S. T. Coleridge. An IDEA There is only one thing stronger than armies and that is an idea whose time has come.â€" Victor Huco. .•\ little boy at his Scripture lesson said: "Please, teacher, was Pontius Pilate of an airship or a linsr?" .SHE .SPOKE I.IKE ONE TEM, YOU WHAT I SAW!' HYPNOn/El). WON'T Minard's Liniment â€" The King of Pain. Seeing the pi.itol, I knew what must have happened, and I picked it U)) â€" " "Yes, I know; ami then the light came andâ€" here is the point, you glancei. at once towain .Mrs. Raynor?" ".No â€" or, I <lon't know." Finloy spoke slowly. "I should say I looked first at Mr. Itaynorâ€" naturally he caught my attention." "Of course--cf course," Wise as- sented, ";ind then?" "And then â€" oh, I don't know! I sup- jiose my eyes glanced roundâ€"" "Try lo think â€" yoi-r eyes glanced round and vou saw Mrs. Raynorâ€"" "Yes." "(ioing out or coming in at the west dixir?" Finley fidgelet.. It was one thing to toll a glib tale to l)ol)bins and quite another to meet these dear blue eyes with an indefinite statement. "1 don't know," he said, at last, desperately; "I sh nild say she was ji:st standing there - neither going out nor coming in." "Certainly not 'fle<'ing' then," and Wise nodded. "You saw he'' face. Mr. Finley?" Again l''inley )iausi .. "Mr. Wise," he said, "1 cannot say. I was so startled by the occasion, and also so blinded by the sudde.i light, j Fiscal Imperialism "Try to think â€" it may mean a great | Glasgow Herald if'ons.): .\ good deal." Ideal of misiiiulerstaiKiing nt the Do- "I can't thinkâ€" I can't remember." , minion position in this matter is duo | were sitting on the terrace ^ lo the fact that many people at homo i fall to take account of the rise of over- | seas nuuiiifacturing iiitere-its. They "You when vou heard the shot?" Yes.' "Vou rose nt oncu and walked to- 1 persist in viewiiii'; liie "new" countries ward the sun parlor?" "Yes." ".Mrs. Raynor, tlien as you had l>e<?n sitting in the dusk, vour eves were as almost exclusively ociipicd in jirl- niary production. They fail to se Syd- ney for sliecp stations, and Toronto for wheat fields and apiile trees. They accustomed to it â€" not as if you had . forget lliat nianufacturers in .Australia come from a lighted room- -when you ; reached the west door of f'-e sun par- lor, was the door open?" "Yes. "What did you see'/" "Nothing alarmingâ€" at first." "Hut you S..W- " Nancy l<)(5ked at him, her eyes wide with horror, yet full of uncertainty. I "Vou saw." the ine.xorj'.ble blue eyes looked steadily at her. I "I saw â€" " she spoke like one hypno- tized, then she seemed fairly to wrench her own gaze away from the deloc- tive's as she cried out, "1 won't tell you what I .'aw!" "Let her alore," said a .soft littie voice, and the girl, '/izi, glided lo Nan's side, sank in a low seat beside her, and took her hand. ".\s to incidental matters," the dc- and Canada are faced with competi- tion from inanufaclurera at home and arc convinced that a moasuie of pro- tection is essential lo their salvation^ and survival. Wo may consider tliein ! wronghcailed or we may not, but we '. are compelled to take account of the; I attitude as a fact and not to advance- Ideal theories as If competition did J not e.xist. i NE\'ER wait to .see if a headflche will "wear otT." Why suffer when there's always Aspirin? The luillioiis of men and women who u.<;e it in increasing quantities every year prove that it iloes relieve such pain. The medical profes.<;ion pro- nounces it without ctYect on the heart, so use it as often as it can spare vou anv pain. Every druggist always has irciuiine .-Xspirin tablets for the prompt relief of a headache, colds, neuralgia, UniibaRO, etc. Fa- miliarize yourself with the proven directions in every package. SPIRIN AiliUlu l» « 1 railiiiiark »':oflsteccd In CanadJ that I cannot say whether I could see tective said, speaking on as if without Mrs. Ravnor's face or not." "That" will do, Mr. FinUly." Wise looked at him contemplatively. "You are uncertain because yoo.want to lie. You are uncertain of what to snyâ€" rather than as lo what you saw. Yo\i .ate trying to thinl\ wliat %till lie best for !\lrs. Raynoi's interestj".'^ i ' ".Are you a clairvoyant, .Mr. Wise?" l''inley asked. "No, it is not necp.isary t^ be that to read vour atlitiide." ^ost Beautiful BL4CK you have ever seen 'My attitude is more sincere than Raynor replied. interruption, "whose was the revol- ver?" "It belonged to my brother," Miss Mattie said, e;igcrly, glad to take a I part in this enthralling conversation.' Wise looked at her with interest. ' "Where did he keep it^" | "Right in the^ table drawer in th.' sun parlor." ' ' ' "Who knew the revolver was in that drawer?" 'Everybody in the house," Miss yon think." linley spoke ar.L'rily now. "I have no reason to "speak other thaii the truth. Hut it is not surpris- ing that 1 cannot rememler clearly the details of I'le scene." "That is perfectly true. Yet, the dciail.-. you do remember nio some- what cmitradictory. The li;;hts flash- ed on, you glanced first and natnraliy at Ihe shocking sight of .M:'. Raynor s body on the floor. With the light on you could see this plainly could even sec that he was evidently dead, or at least, seriously injured. Is this not .so?" "Yt's." l''ingeiprints?" "None were found on it except mine," Mjilcolm Finley volunteered. "I've been told you wiped it with your handkerchief, Mr. I'inley, even ' while j-ou were dazzled by the sudden I light and dazed by _the shock of th?' tragedy." '' j "Yes, 1 did it unthinkingly-" i "You did not do it unthinkingly,"' tic iletective said. "You did it pur-' posely--to remove fiingerprints â€" ! either your own or another's! Will' you .«ny which?" I ISSUE No. 38â€" 79 "'T*nR most bc.intiful bl.ick vou've â- I ever seen 1" "All my friend* admire my tiitr hlack silk! I'he coat 1 thought was hopelcs>Iy spotted is now a new. beautiful black!" These are typical comments from Women who have used thtsc true, jet black dyes Diamond Dyes Hlack never gives cloth a greenish or bronzy Uxik, as so nuiny black dyes do. Like Diamond Dyes Red and all the other Diamond color.'!, it is ca.sy lo use .ind gives such bcmtiful results because it is rich ill pure anilines. It's the anilines in dyes that give them brilliance, depth and fastness; make them go on smoothly and evenly, without Diamond Dyes Sua Proof EASY TO i;SE-DErT£ll AESVLTS streaking or spotting. And lli.imond Dyes cot.'iiiii the hiiihcst ijim/i/ji imitines that mcmey can buy. The white (â- ackit,!,- of Diamond Dyes is the highest nuality dye. prepared for general u^c. It will dye i^r tint silk, wcHil, cotton. liucii, r.iyon, or any mixture of materials. The klue fackaije is a sjiccial dye, for silk and wool only. With it you can (Ive your valuable articles of silk or wool with results c<iual to the finest professional work. When you buy â€" remember this. The hhi.- f'lukiiin dyes silk or wool only. The white f'iukiUie will dye every kind of good.'*, including sillc and wiK)l. Your dealer has both iwckagcs. I \ y ^ * I A., -i'-^tf^k' r-^^rr ..