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The Flying Courier b y Boyd Cabte Day Skirts Fifteen Inches from Floor Monograms in Gold Hung From Bar Are Worn Like a Medal 01>nn Kllliii.iii, |)il.,i of Iiiiperlul AlrwByn Ik truvclllnif liy Air .Mall to linlla. (HrryltiR two coplei, of a tulkliin Bliu <if tho I'rinre of Nuiuiitu, who In too 111 to imvrl hlnmrir The tulkliic tllrrid •re Bent &a a laMt rtiiort to foil hl.i hiilf.lirolhfr In indla. to usurp hlx throiit. I Ml Ihe »;inie Mnll liner travrlH Nurah BrmnMii who bi-comea liileremed In Glynn. s<\iral alii'iniitn are maile by the Vullure'H envoyn and one Him Is stoU'ii • ilyiiii hHH the other film aecured round hfn uuldt by u Hieel chiiln. At Karuihl tilyim U met hy a xup- pojed envoy of the I'rince who reiiueHtji him Ir. HtToiiipany him to a theutn- Jlninip Unyle and Noriih Seaman ko »llh (ilynn. They are followed The }'rlnc»'« •nvr.iM In the meantime ha\e become ainrined at the non-appiiK ante of (fivnn and Institute a seiirch. ';ivnn aeceptd a drink In the theatre re«t- aurant wht<h ha* a stionB HleepliiK drnughl. The lights nuddenly ko out IJlvnn Is reHiueil tiy the police. The Vulture plnnx revenite. and captur*'H Glynn when he arrKew ut Hydrapore. When they reached the hPadquarU ers offices of the police, they found that news of the abduction hail bei-n given the Head and that already he had set in motion what wheels he could for the tracing of the car in which Glynn had been carried off. "But it is a bad business," he added gravely. "Both cars turned off the main streets and seem to have disap- peared for the moment. The Courier, of course, would not suspect he was not with friends, and would know nothinjr of where he was being taken. If they fcet him to enter some house in a quiet .side street they will be able to rob him at their ease." "Glynn will fiRht," cried Norah. "When they attack him he will fight if he had a fraction of a chance. They will give him little chance." Terror stricken at the thought of his danger, she dropped limply to a chair. What the Head of the Police feared was exactly what happened. Glynn, after a few minutes fast driving, waked to the fact that a mounted escort had set out with them must be left miles behind. He mentioned this to the supriosed Hasim, who ex- plained glibly. "The troops," he said, "were mainly intended to draw at- tention from you and from this car. We were a little afraid there might be some commotion made in the streets, and possibly an attack made ©n the car. Moving at the pace of the horses would, for example, make it more possible to throw a bomb, and it would be at a car surrounded by troops such a bomb would be flung. Any bomb thrower would now be •waiting for the car and escort to pass him." Glynn was satisfield with the ex- planation, which seemed a reasonable cne and of a clever precaution. From the windows of the car he saw they were driving rapidly, and even rather recklessly, though a number of streets, some of them rather mean and narrow, but knowing nothing of tho city was still entirely unsuspic- ious. Hut when the car pulled up sud- denly in a narrow street outside a large house with a somewhat shabby and neglected looking exterior, he â- was very much surprised. "Aren't we going straight to the Palace of Napalata?" he asked, but again "Hasim" was glib with his answer. "Such was the plan that was given out," he said, "but again it was for the misleading of any possible evil- doers who might lie in wait on the road to the Palace. The Premier vaits you here, to see what you bring to him." Together they alighted and walked •ide by side to the house door. By comparison with the blaze of sun- shine outside, it was dark and dim inside the door, but Glynn stepped inside, still without thought of any- thing wrong. ParlB.â€" Paris style czars have gone The door swung silently shut {'"'''' '" ""e renaissance, to I»ulii behind him, apair uf muscular arms clamped round his waist over his arms, and in an instant a swarm of men had seized him, clinging tightly to his hand.v, arms, legs and every inch of him where they could get a XIII., and to the gay days of Vienna the winter style shows revealed last week. A se(julnned bodice, like a bright coat of mall, beneath a little bolero top for afternoon wear harks back grip. Glynn tried to fight back, not ""'•'^ 'l»y« of k„)g,„hood. Skirts continue straight and nar- row, with a vast wonomy of cloth much appreciated In. these days of depression. Winter will see many hand-knitted dresses, suits and liats. Anny HIatt shows a gorgeous knit, made from dull Women Want More Government Jobs U.S. Fall Elections to See Campaign Launched understanding the attack or the rea- son for it, but only that it was at- tack and he mu.st fight. But against such odds he was powerless. For a few minutes he rolled on the floor with his a.ssailants hanging to him, trying to pass thongs about him as he ,^,"1' ..yenlng dress kicked butted with his head, strug- (latback yarns gled to wrench his arms free if only, Designers seem agreed that It Is not for an instant. It was no good. He necessary to change daytime skirt was over-powered, bound hand and lengtiis. Most hold to the level of 15 foot, dragged to .h bench and lashed Inches above the floor, down on it. | Eileen Rice, whose sports clothes His captors drew back and squatt- are the sensation of the winter style ed panting, to recover their breath season, features exotic color combl- and to nurse the bruises Glynn had nations such as emerald green and managed to inflict in the rough and sapphire blue or pine needle green tumble. Then one who seemed to be and plaid taffeta. Her hand-knitted a leader, rose and producing a little ensemblefl, lightly woven, feel like key gave orders to the others. Once' woollen fabrics. again Glynn's clothing was wrench-j French women have no need to envy ed open, his shirt roughly torn away, their be-medalled husbands. For wo- and the chain round his waist expos-' men ttiere are monograms In gold or ed- I crystal hung from a crystal bar and A light was brought and for a worn pinned on the Jacket like a minute or two the leader fiddled with medal for bravery. the key, trying to insert it in the' lock, finding he could not do so. He left that for the moment and turned to an examination of the chain and the case through the hasps of which the chain was passed. When he had satisfied himself that the case could not be opened without the chain be- ing unlocked or broken, he called an- other man forward to have a trial with the key. This man quickly gave his opinion New York.â€" Women Intend to fol- that something had been stuffed into low the traditional method of organiz- the lock, and an effort was made; ed labor and pit one political party with the wires and various imple-' against another In the United States ments to pick it clear. But the liquid^ fall election campaign for the fur- glue foiled all these efforts and the therance of their interests, it was an- leader began to grow impatient. | nounced recently by Mrs. Gellne Mac- While this slow performance went donald Bowman, president of the Na- on, Glynn tried to believe that delay tlonul Federation of Business and Pro- might be helpful, that his capture fessional Women's Club, would quickly be detected and a pur-| What the Federation wants, Mrs. suit set on foot. But the very unhaste Bowman asserted, Is more Govern- with which the men worked was clear' mental positions for qualified women, indication that they felt themselvcsj "We're going to make a survey of safe and in no need to hurry, and every State to find what recognition Glynn was forced to the unpleasant' women have had in appointive or elec- conclusion that, no matter how live positions," she said. "We are go- energetic a search might be set on Ing to pit the Republicans against foot, it must take time, perhaps the Democrats, and let each one know hours, to track down where the car i'- had set him down. I "Both parlies talk a lot about the From the talk of the men about political recognition of women, espe- him, he understood that they m^ant dally around election time when to waste no time. An order was given they want the women to get out and to bring tools â€" hammers, cold chisels work. We want to find out whether and files, to break the lock or cut this is just a pat on the back or whe- through the chain. CJIynn groaned at ther they really mean It, the thought that at last he was! "The results of our survey ought beaten that on the threshold of sue- to make pretty interesting reading cess he was to be robbed of the film around election time." he iVirried. i This was bad enough, but the next] turn of the talk sent a cold chill donw his spine. A big burly man with a badly squinting eye and 8> -^^â€" repulsively ugly face, pushe.l forwardj ^ London magazine asked t.1e ques. the leader and, with a gesture (i^n, ..^vhat is home?" Seven of the towards the helpless figure of Glynn answers which the e.litor called gems now stripped naked from the waist ^^.^re sele.ted and published and are up, he offered to make a quicker ^^ follows: work of it than ever they could of Homeâ€" A world of strife shut out, a cutting the chain. | world of love shut In. "I have been a butcher, and I canj Homeâ€" The place where tho small be a butcher again," he .said brutally are great and the great are small, in reply to the leader's question of^ Homeâ€" The father's kingdom, the how he would work quicker. "Cut mother's world and the child's para- the man in halves ut the waist and dlse. tho chain is free. Give me a butcher's j Home â€" The place where we grum- cleaver and I'll put the whole thing hie most and are treated the best, in your hands in three minutes." | Home â€" The centre of our affection, "There is something in that," said' round which our heart's best wishes twine. Exquisite Quality GREEN TEA 7ia Also in Black and Mixed Nova Scotia Gets Survey Royal Commission Will Study Its Relations to Dominion Definitions of Home A PAGE FROM MY DIARY by P.<:.2 Some men forget fast, t know when I learned to drive 1 was mighty glad that some other drivers practis- ed the "courtesy of the road." 1 know 1 appreciated it then, and 1 have not forgotten it now. For the life of me I can't see why anybody should forget. After all, the courtesy of the road doesn't cost you anything, other than s thought for somebody's welfare and safety. Little things like care- fulness in signalling an intention to turn, or slow down a bit when one is passing children, or going through Tillages, or giving the other fellow his share of the road, mean quite a lot to others. And they don't le.ssen I9»t QWIl self-respect or safety in "Itly degree. I see a lot of drivers â€" it's part of my job to watch them as they go by â€" and believe me, in the main the Irivers of this province are a pretty decent lot That is what makes the exception stand out so badly. i When I do come across one of these road hogs, without considcra-| tion for anybody but themselves, 1 don't feel very friendly. You don't blame me? No, nor any other decent man. 1 could give you quite a few In itancep of where inconsiderate driv- ers ha^'e been responsible for acci- dents, but they always get theirs in time. The highway is for everybody, ped estriaiis as well as automobiles, and the man that co-operates in driving safely and who exercises the courtesy of the road when he is driving is the man who is liked by all. I'm preaching no sermon â€" I'm Just .<nying what I think. Many a time "May I have one min- ute, please," has ruined an entire day the leader thoughtfully, "and the Master said nothing of ii; mattering if the man were killed. Go then and find your cleaver." The others were so (.asi'al and cold- bloor'ed in their reception of this pro- posal that instinctively, Glynn knew it would he hopeless to make any ap- peal to them. He thought of Norah and again groaned to himself. To follow what was to happen, it is necessary to go back a little in the tale and to bring in a another char- acter new to us. (To Be Continued.) r ATTENTION if We (rave you complete facts ot a company that haa exceptional pro- nts In sight, you woulil welcome such an enterprise as an oppc)rtiinll> Hcirthy of InveHtlRBtlon. We have full details «f an in dustry â€" a Canadian Industry now In the making â€" that will absolutely re volutlonlie a phase of agriculture and horticulture: an Industry that ran look for a consumer of Its pro- 'liirts In every home In Canada. For Further Informatwii. H'rife Schilt and Company 812 Metropolitan Building TORONTO Halifax.â€" The economic welfare of Nova Scotia, and Its relations llnan. daily and otherwise to the Dominion of Canada are going to be checked up. A Uoyal Commission will be ap- pointed, Prem'tr Angus L. Macdonald has announced, which will Investl. gate these matters. The former col- leger professor and football coach named Pro. J. H. Jones, head of the department of commerce of Leeds University, Kngland, as chairman. HAS I\\ O AS.SOCIATES Associated witi him will be Dr. Alexander Johnston, C.M.G., Ottawa, former depu'.y minister of marine, and Dr. H. A. Innis, F.R.S..G.., asso- ciate professor of economic geography of the Univo.-sity of Toronto. Hearings will open In Halifax short, ly when a brief prepared on behalf of the provln.-ial government by Pro- fessor Norman McLeod Rogers of Queen's Vnivcrsity, retained some months ago, will be presented. "The commission appointed for the purpose Is an exceptionally strong one in every respect, and It should con- tinue to command the respect and confidence of ihe people not only of Nova Scotia hut also of the Domln. Ion," said Premier Macdonald, in an- nouncing th» personnel. "Its scope of Inquiry Is the broadcast. It will be asked to investigate and consider not merely the effect of Canada's trade and fiscal piilU-les upon Nova Scotia, not only the present financial arrange- ments between this province and the Dominion, but also any other matters that may affect the economic welfare of Nova Scotia." DUNCAN COMMISSION The report ri the Duncan Commis. sion of 1928 declared at its beginning that "the outstanding fact Is that the Maritime Provinces have not pros- pered or developed either in popula- tion. In comnercial, industrial and rural enterprises, as fully as other provinces of Canada." Prof. Jones, who has headed the commerce department at Leeds since 19ia, will arrive in Halifa.x ne.\t week. He served with the war trade depart, ment, the ministry of munitions and tho ministry ol labor during the World War, and w.is a member of the trade boards from 1919 to 1922. He has acted as member of the economic ad- visory council committee on live stock, on the board of education con. sultative (ommittee on adult educa- tion, and as imnartlal member of west riding agricultural wage committee. An honor graduate of the Univer- sities of Cardiff, Leipzig, and Berlin, he has lectui'ed since 1907 at the uni- versities of Liverpool, Glasgow and Leeds, and has written extensively on practical and theoretical problems in his fiold. NATIVE OF PROVINCE Alex. Johnson is a distinguished na. tlve of Nova Scotia, who was deputy minister ,)f marine for 20 years. He sat in the provincial Legislature and the House o( Commons before his appointment to the federal marine post in 1910, The C.M.G. was bestow, ed upon nlm :n tho King's Birthday honors list last June. His Alma mater St. Francis Xavier University, con- ferred tho honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon nlm at the last convo- cation. Tho third member ol the commis- sion, Dr. H. A. Innis, M.A., Ph.D., F. R.S.C., Is considered an authority on Canada's rconi.mic development His work at the University of Toronto as professor of economic geography brought nlm iuto direct study of marl, time problems during the last few years. S. A. Saunders' prize-winning thesis on "The Economic Welfare of the Maritime Provinces," puhlis-hed in Ask Mother- She Knows Mother took this medicine ne- tore and after the babies came. It gave tier more strength and energy when she was ner>'. ous and rundown . . . kept het on the loh all ihrougb the C^hange. No wonder «nc rec ommends it. LYDIA i PINKHAilllS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Issue No. 33â€" '34 1932 by Acadian University, was pre. pared undur nis supervision, as well as the recent took of Mrs. Ruth Ful- ton Grant, "The Canadian Atlantic Fishery," to which he contributed the foreward. He Is the author and edi- tor of several volumes of particular interest to Ca.nada. Born at Otter- vllle, Ont., >ie received his M.A. from McMaster University and his docto. rate in e:onoraics from the Univer- sity of Chicago. Study Eflfect Of Type Faces Psychological Power Is Prov- ed by College Tests Bloomlngton, Ind. â€" Conclusive evl- dence that different sizes of advertis- ing type faces have a definite psy- chological effect In denoting tones was gathered in a recent survey at Indiana UniverfJty. Professor R. C. Davis interviewed scores of students and others to learn Just what effect, If any, type had on readers of advertising. Concerned about frequent assertions that bold type expresses cheapness; Italic, feminity, and so forth, Pro- fessor Smi'.h put the theories to ac- tual tests. The subjects were given sheets of paper on which were printed various slies of type, varied as to boldness, condensation, use of italics and size. The subjects then described the psychological effect each type had on them, and they described whici type they thought best fitted for 23 high- ly advertised products. The tests also showed that type faces express feeling, the size of the type determining the tone. It was found that bold and heavy type carried the Idea of strength, confidence, snappy appeal, durability and masculinity Thinner and less bolder type was described as carrying thoughts of courtesy, beauty, sex ap. peal, delicacy and femininity. Crippled Indian Girl Now Walks Missionary Found Her Suf- fering Three Years Ago Winnipeg. â€" A little Indian girl cele. brated July fourth by gaining her In. dependence from pain and crippled limbs. She returned home to the Bran, don Indian Residential School, follow- ing a successful operation at a local hospital. Three years ago a young student missionary stationed at Nelson House, had made a journey into the Far North. In an Indian settlement, five days by dog team from his mission headquarters, the young man found Emily, a child badly crippled from congenital hip disease. The mission- ary made arrangements to bring the child to the Brandon Indian School where she could receive treatment. In February. 1931, the memorable trip was made. The missionary set out with five dogs hitched to the carriole, faced the bleak north country and headed for the Indian settlement. It took him five days to reach the settle, ment and another ten on the trail before reaoihlng Mile 137. From there Emily was brought to Brandon by rail. Through the Indian department the liest medical and surgical advice was obtained for the child. Now Emily can walk and take her normal place in life. Slate is a metamori^hosed shale or sometimes metamorphosed igneous rock which easily spits into sheets of considerable thickness. Good Nature Won Him Love Sense of Humor â€" German? Were Devoted to Von Hindenburg Berlin. â€" To Germans, Paul von Hin- denburg was not only an unusual field marshall and president, but a lovable and loving oharacter whose humor and good nature endeared him to the millions. Death came to him 74 years after he wrote his last will and testament at the age of 12. That will, of course, is not taken seriously but it testifies to the good nature and sense of hu- mor which were two of the many qualities which marked his character. When young Paul joined the cadets of the Scholl Wahlstatt he wrote a will providing that his toys should be distributed between his brother and sister. To a needy schoolmate he be- queathed a sandwich for breakfast every morning. The postcript on this document was characteristic. It read: "Peace and quiet I ask forever." Today on his writing desk In the dim study at Neudeck there still stands the inscription that was the guide to von Hindenburg's life and living. "Ora et labora," read the In- scription; "Pray and work." The superior human quaiities of Germany's dead soldier-president were exemplified by the following words whioh he spoke after the battle of Masurian Lakes: "I am rather ashamed that I did not feel cold back there In the safe headquarters. At that time, I could not be at the front as I was at the battle of Tannenburg. "Almost every day, I ran for two hours against the bitterly cold wind to bring to my conscience what hard- ships our poor soldiers had to stand up against out in the trenches." Short Precarious Hour A bird of red consented to remain A slim guest artist, in my maple tree Where, glowing as a lantern in the rain. It balanced on a gay twig perilously. Over the piebald sod beneath th« branch The thick fog litte<l from the thinning snow. I marveled that a creature had sc staunch -•^n optimism, facing such a foe As life. This bird, alone, devoid ol power. Persisting through survival of th« strong. This wing riding the short precarious hour That brings disaster or tomorrow'* song, Had kept its bright appointment with the tree, Its gay Itinerary etched in flame. It was as though a spirit spoke to me, It was as though the silence breathed a Name. â€" Flo'-ence Dickinson Stearns in "Spirit." The use of travelling is to regulat* imagination by reality, and Instead of thinking how things may be, to se« them as they are -^ Or. Johnson. f^SETEETH Dn-WERNETS POWDER^'^ Would you like false teeth to fit so firmly yet comfortably they feci natural â€" eat, shout, laugh- -all day long you can forget about them. Simply sprinkle OD Dr. Wemet'e Powder â€" prescriDcd by world's foremost dentists â€" the on* powder that assures 100% secur* comfort. SPECIAL FEATURE coia« fort-cushion protects sensitive guin»â€" always keeps mouth clean and samtaiyi Inexpensive â€" any druggisti Ideas Wanted Artist.«! and Authors, Amateur or Professional are invited to send us saleable Sketches, Illustrations, Designs, Short Stories and Articles. Are You Artistically Inclined? We offer you practical instruction and criticism on Paint- ings, Landscapes and Flowers in Water Colours. Send a three cent stamped envelope for full information. Ideas Unllmiteci THIRTY-NINE LEE AVENUE, TORONTO