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Ei mm II WALLOWeD UP n BKGIN HERE TODAY. 8SS Nowhere else but In a "SALADA" package can you obtain such hsgh quaSlty tea for so low a price and be sure that such qeiality will continue. Try one package! If it does not please you, your grocer will giadly refund you your money. 1376 THE PICTURESQUE ROBE DE STYLE For the Summer dance, very pic- turesque and piquant is this period gown whoiie g-irlish simplicity may be translate-d into terms of white, or paatol-coloredi taffeta, or th« lovely crisp orjfamiies. The silhouette shows a tight bodice and bouffant skirt with several rows of shirring at the top. You will note the scalloped kwer edge of tho skirt, and that it is a little longer at the back than the front. A warrow collar of contrasting-color ma- terial outlinfw the low round neck and tics in a bow \jith long ends at the wai.slinp. The frock as pictured is sleeveless, but the pattern provides long sleeves and the skirt is niurked for a shorter length if desired. No. 1376 is for the plight woman and is in sizes ."J.!, '.m and .38 inches bust. Sijie 86 r^iuire.s 4% yards 3il-inch mater- ial, with 3 yards ribbon. Price 20c. now TO OKUKR PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, givint' number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 7:! West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Two young cho-nis gJrls were talk- ing about an actress. "I>o you really think nhn's popular?" asked one. "Popular!" said the other. "Why, the lonirest run she ever had was In ber •tocklng." U.S. Dairy Industry Studying Methods of United Selling Market Stability Assigned to Co-operatives by Speaker at Amherst Institute Amhor.'il, Mass. â€" lOncouraged by a Kenorally voiced confidence that the dairy Industry of New EiiKland Is on the rojid IhrouKh more elliclent organ- ization to H marked expuusloii In the comiuK year, the Now KuKland Insti- tute of Co-operation turned to the problems ot co-operative purchasing for Its theme. Tho Institute, which was organized last yoar at Connecticut Agricultural , College, has mobilized here a represen- itatlvo list of leaders In co-operative : affairs, and Its discussions, which will i continue through four days, are evl- IdoncJiig thorough study of basic prob- lemR. Cautions Against Price Cutting a. E. Snlffen, of the research divi- sion of the Dairymen's League, opened the session with a talk on the "Kco- nomic Position of Dairying in the Northeastern States." He declared that the future market will be for fluid milk and predicted the gradual disappearance of the condensery ex- cept where surpluses must be handled. He called for consolidation of distri- bution systems to save duplication of effort. W. P. Davis of the New England Milk Producers' Association placed the responsibility for market stability upou tho co-operatives of New Eng- land, lie said that about 80 per cent, of tho milk supply Is sold under tho "known price" system, which Is fixed In advance, and e(}ual to all dealers. Then he pointed out the handicap, both to themselves and to their farmer members, resulting from cooperatives that sell at cut prices. H. P. Young of the University of Vermont, diseuHsing In detail problems iof dally cooperation, said, In part: Consolidation of Selling Agencies 'â- I..et mo Huggcst a way out. A single agency to sell the pro- duct of all Indepenilcnt no-opera- tlvo units which would operate for tho crcaraerleH In much the same way that the N. ]•:. M. V. A. does f(5i- Its niemhcrKlili) would simplify price delorminatlon and tend toward har- mony and a stable market. "Such an organization selling tn Its own Kroup of dealers would have immensely more presliKo than do the creamery dlreetor.s and managers at the present time, trying from time to time to sell milk. The present trend toward distributor conHolldatlon makes moro Imperative consolidation of sell- ing agencies." â€" (Christian Science Monitor.) chair. "Strictly l^rinj Ranger offers a hundred l''^'"'''"'^.^''.'*""-^ . , , .. , thouf^and dollars reward for the re- • '^'^^ °^ ^"'"Jf- No mo^^ of it for turn of his daughter, Hope, who has toniff^t anyway. Well," he thrust the di!.app<'artd. Hanger is assis^ted in ! F'-'o "f letters away from him and jhis search by his two friends, Eustioe turned toward her, "how is the little Higby, attorney, and Juarez Charlie, ' sister Uxiay?" adventurer. • I "just the earn©." She helped her- A me.ssage comes to Hope's fftther . j^if t^ ^ cigaret, lighted it, and sank ilefv;Ti"n^';;rrt^ain'"pL?r "t^c";;^' : {^^ J^ T ^ ''^'l '^'^^^'^^.^l:^^ Imand is carried out by Ranger and , ^^^'/.^'-'t <\"t before her. "I've put her I later a picture of Hope, taken in the , ^ ''«a »"<* '^x'^ed the door on her; she ,hat, is sent U> the girls father. I won't fiir. She otoosn't even get up ' The next message from H<ipe'.'i cap^ , in the morninx until I tell her to. She tcrs tells Ranger to leave ona hundred seems slower stupider every day. Her thousand dollars worth of bonds under i v^-riting, too, is awful â€" more inco- herent." He nodded. «t that moment the would have heart- ily agreed with Kelsey was hi* mad- dening smile. "Ah, I eee; « kiss." He repaired his omiseion, but lightly. She threw heir arms about hiia neck and pressed her cheek to his. "Run r.'^w." He gave her a little piosh. "The alderman hates bo be kept waiting, you kno^." "Damn you!" she said through her shut teeth, the angry fire In her eye« J g Og ! on time, and J'v«jt;, j ^er starting tears. And then Vile nuiiance, this ..^ Z^__, ,^ *_ _^ ,;,.^ „„, 2 of it for me Have you ve»d **GodV Commonwealthfl^ by The Roadbuildef (Col. W. O. MacKeni>icfc) -on- Speaking of pests. Professor h. Caesar, Ontario provincial eiitymo- lOKlst, says E^ssrx Coninty has almost completnly controlled Cbe corn-horer. Now to control tho hon-n-blower! WRIGIEYS RK More for your money and thd best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money ci S2 1 (USUI rlo. 29â€" '2« a certain railroad crof.-inp. At Dr. ! Bristow's sanitarium George Kelsey nnd the 8upix>Sred sister of Nurse Cop- ley become acquainted. NOW CO ON WITH THE STORY. He settled down now to unrelaxed watchfulness. A long string of cars came along from out of town, then an almost equally long string from | she does any one else. tho opposite direction; a couple of "That's all right then." Bristow trucks; and then from the north a dVopped the subject; his mind had lone flivver containing two men. | turned in another direction. "Speak- Just before it reached the cut, a ing of Kelsey, though, I think I can "She's strong physical- ly, though. By the way, has she been hanging around Kelsey any more? I found her sitting under the trees with him the other day." "She'fe forgotten him," Anita was positive. "Notices him no more than German General Uses Militarism Tells Munich Audience That Compulsory Training is Elssential Herlln.â€" Oen. Hans Von Seeckt, who as former commander-in-chief of tho German HelchHwohr was once a thorn In the side of tho Allies In their efforts to disarm Oormuny, declared at Mu- nich that Ciormany a(;aln must have compulsory military training. A rtls- tingulHliod audlontte of diplomats and many offlcorB of the old German army heard Oen. Von Soeckt deliver his lec- ture on "War In the Kulure." "The time for mass armies has gone," asserted tho speaker. "The world war was a striigglH between men nnd material, and material won. Tho Inst war hrnught no military de. cisinn, but eomplole exhaustion, not only of the soldier but of Industry," HInee masH armloH have proved IheiiiHelveH useleHH In llie next war, the mass must b« replaced by (lunllty, said the General, and a small, mobile nnd highly tralii(><l anny Is needed. Ac( ordlngly, what Gnnnany needs, coiiiludi'd (len. Von Seetkl, Is bolh a profe.sslriiiiil iiriny and a people'.s army -the profesHliinal army conslHtliKi of volmileerH ( nllsted for a long period of Hervli-i^ uiid n HyHteniNif iibllgalory nillHary training of yiinlh, while (he eiillrn lii(lii.sti-y nf the nation ought to bf put to work nuiniifaeturliig war munitions. <• - _ Medical Man: "Your husband must have abti<dulH ciulel Here Is n sleep- ing drauKlit." I'atlenl's Wife: 'And when do I give It lo hlin?" "You rtoii'i give II lo lilni you lake it your- iinlr." trio of motors came up from the south nnd the flivver stopped, its driver get- ting out to fuss with the engine. The three cars came up and passed. Nothing else was in sight in either direction. The driver of the flivver climbed quickly back into his seat and starte<l for the cut. "Two minutes is all I can allow them at the most" Charlie whispered excitedly. The long indicator of the stop- watch swept around its circle. One minute gone. Another round, and still the car stayed down in the cut. Before it came into view agrain, there had elapsed exactly three minutes and 20 seconds. Hardly did the top of it appear over the edge of the dip before Charlie slipping the stop-watch into his pocket, swung down through the branches. He rushed across the "jungle," and jerking his motorcycle out from under its concealing pile of brush, pulled it into tho road. But when he attempt- ed to start, he found the mechanism gone dead. Impatiently he leaned over to see what was the matter, and found to his amazement that the .spark plug was missing. Hastily he rummaged in his tool-bag for another, but although he would have sworn he had three spare plugs, there was none to be found. Then he suddenly froze. On the flap of the tool-bag was chalked a rude "X" within a circleâ€" the sign of the Combine. The thing was plain enough to him now. In .'-pite of all hi.^ efTorts at camouflage, his artful twists and turns, the agent.'; of the C'^inibine had evidently succeed:>d in trailing him to tho "jungle," and there while he slept, had eflToctively put him out of the running. f'harlie cast up his eyes, as he him- self would have expressed it, like a dying duck, and wretchedly .shook his head. He was facinR down the by- road toward its junctio'i vith the Lone Hill road on the oth<'- .Me of the rail- way; and now tV.cie swept across his field of vi.vion the suspected flivver. Driven bard in it« progress towar<l town, it had covered the distance down from the archway during the two or three minutes that he had spent in lamonUition. Charlie's plan had been to lead it along the highway on his motorcycle and let it overtake and Iiass him, so as not to give the sug- gestion of pursuit. Now the sight of it, spinning triumphantly by, only hddie<l poignancy to his humiliation. Then suddenly his fingers went fumbling at the leather ca.sc which held his field-glasses. He noticed that _ the rear left wheel of the flivver car- use him." He picked out a letter from among those he had read, and tossed it across the desk to her. It was a request from a well-known magazine for a series of "How does the alderman feel about the way things are going?" she askedl popular articles covering modern methods of dealing with the insane, and naming a handsome figure as pay- ment. "That Ls worth considering," he Faid, "not only for its advertising value, but because it gives me a pres- tige, a cachet of high authority that it is wi.se to cultivate." He scowled. "I'd rather l>e hung than tiickle it It means no end of research, c<»nsulting the authorities, taking reamis of notes, and then on top of it all, the work of writing. Not for me! I had just about decid'ed to write nnd refus?, when I happened to think of Kelsey." "But Kelsey wouldn't take the job," Anita cried' impatiently. "He wouldn't help you out that much. He hates >"ou like poi.son." "(3f course he hates me," Bristow returned equably; "and he'd die be- fore he'd do nic a favor. But it's bound to strike him that the position would offer opportunities. He might happen on soir.?thing incriminating that would serve to corivborate his story. He'd think of the chances to communicate with the great outside." "How does the alderman feel about the way things are going?" she aske<I interestedly. "I saw him when he got in this afternoon, but it was only for a moment, and we didn't have a chance to talk. He's looking better for his trip.' with head thrown up, she walked out of the room. Bristow left by another door to hunt up his assistant and give ham instruc- tions. As ho finished and turned to go, he paused. "If I'm needed for anything import- ant, Doctor," he eaid, "you'll find me up in Alderman Higgrins' apartments." Hardly had he passed out and gone his way before the door opened again, and Kelsey strolled in. There was no other conrpanion«hip for either of them; for Morton was an odd, mousy little man who left the hospital but rarely even when off dotty. He had accepted the Superintend- ents diagnosfs of Kelsey's condition implicitly, but since Kelsey's medical personality was congenial, he was willing to ignore any other phases he might be harboring. But on this especial evening, Kel- sey was seeking Morton's company for something more than mere soci- ability. That morning the girl who had so attracted' his interest had man- aged to hold another brief conversa- tion with him, and in it had asked him a question on which she seemed to lay considerable stress. Unable to answer it himself, he had promised to secure the information she wanted; and he planned to glean it from Morton, if he could only succeed in weaning the little man from his abstract theories and speculations long enough to in- dulge in a morsel of gossip. In the two or three days following that talk of theirs under the aha^ws of the old beech tree, Keleey had been. careful not to apprfaach the girl again. (To be continued.) OUR LORD'S VISIT \ to piaatonbury, England, vrhert church authority clalma He built Britain's first church. JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA, ^ Who burled our Lord, lived 37 years In Britain, LAZARUS, otter being raised from tha ^ad. cam* to Britai i. MARIA MAGDALENE! \ Came with Joseph and Luarua to Britain. SIMON ZEL0TE8 the Apostle who preached, dle<l in Britain. ARI8T0B0LU8, father-in-law of th« Apostle Peter, and Britain's first Bishop, burled In Britain. ST. PAUL, ^ the Apostle whom 20 church authorities state visited B.-ltain. DID YOU KNOW \ that the Inscription on Joseph of Arimathea's tomb at Glastonbury, England, stated: "I came to tha Britons after Chrlif'T DID YOU KNOW \ that the first British church bora the name "The Secret of our Lord" or a thousand years? READ "GOD'S commonwealths; Fulfilment Who Is be will regret The vanished violet? None will who ever knows In her full time the rose. We have outfledged the spring. We have new deeps to wing; To drink the sun's Increase Unfold with me In peace. Long ago has my pollen On your bound graces fallen: ^ Burn from your cloudless skies. Marigold of Paradise! â€" H. J. Masslngham in London Observer. MInard's Liniment for insect Bites. •> Wild-cat stocks are so called be- cause purchasers thereof ought to be locked up in the zoo. c no. .- .N 1 Oh, yes," Bristow granted; "and 3d a new tire, nnd rememlxjTing that v^.^ pleased, very well pleased indeed, the lione Hill Roml had just been freshly oiled, it gave him a new idea. He jumpc<l to his feet and leveled his glasses on the flivver's whirling wheels. A little thrill of hope woke him- His eyes had not been mie- The three old tires had a with the way everything's been han- dled. Why shouldn't he be? He wants to see us both at half-past nine for a conference," he (tlanced at his watch; "so you'd better look in an sister now, and then go on up to his rooms." ,^ She slowly drew herself up from smooth tread; that of the fourth was j,g^ chair and then flood waiting sub- in taken Women's ilncklnRs may not be moro duriihiR than men's cocks, but thny havi) a longer run. Arkansas UaKPlte. Sunburnf Usa Minara'v Liniment. corrugated. Perhapsâ€" perhaps it might be possible to follow that spoor on the oily roadway. He bent another look through the glasses at the back of tho receding car to lake the number on its license- board. It was â- 2,ir)fi,(i.13. "You never can U«ll." He Bcrewed up his lil)a. "Chances are that It's a false number but they might have forgotten lo shift. Anyhow, that and tho lire-tracks are the only clues I've Kol, nnd I'll lake 'em for what they're worth." , , , , So, pushing the crippled motorcycle besi<l'e him, he hurried on in the fliv- ver's wake. niAI'TK.R XI. Dr. rtristow was silting at his desk In the outer ofllco of his Buite going over a pil" of letters. The clock on the mantelpKH-e had uftt elruck nine, nnd Rrlstow's brows puckered as ht> surveyed tin' accumu- Intlon of mail yet to Iw considered. He bad sat (l->wn to II immediately after dinner and was still not half through. As he plcke<l up tho next en\'elope nnd drew .>ut its enclosure, there came a lap on the diwr. Hefore he could respond, this was puahed open and Anita t'<>lley entered. "Ah, AnlUl' Ha Hned b«ck in hia missive and yet hotly imperious. "You've fori^tten something." "Yes? What?" He U-oked as if he had not nn idea what she meant, but over hia face was a glimmer of what BRITISH AND AMERICAN", with vlalt chapter on Christ's to Britain. $2 at Your Bookstore, op COMMONWEALTH PUBLISHERS LTD. . 1199 Bay Street Toronto Telephone Kingtdale 5974 Recruit on the Hamilton pollcs force has 24 children. No need tell\ Ing him what to do In a traffic jamlj ,> Former captain of the University, of Southern Califoimta football team Is accused of 31 burglaries. Fronv, goal to goal. T DON'T suffer headaches, or any of those pains a tablet of Aspirin can end in a hurry I Physicians prescribe it, and approve its free use, for it does not anfect the heart. Every drug- gist has it, but don't fail to ask the druggist for Bayer. And don't take any but the tablets that are stamped with the "Bayer Cross." B the trad* rnnrk Inalitorad In Ctnulk) udletUnc htnt HanufKctttn. WUl* it (â-  imU known tut Aiplrla nMni Buer man*, taetnni, to utmt th* pnbUo •nlut Imltatlont. th* 'TtbleU will \m ttMoptt wtUi U)«l( "Bum trad* aitilL tht'Ti Onm" •HE Firestone ' Dealer's train- ed service men apply tires and tubes right, and help you keep them in condi- tion to get more mileage. They ser- vice every tire they sell. This is one rea- son why Firestono Gum-Dipped Tires are breaking mileage records around town and everywhere else. Firestone builds in the miles â€" Firestone Dealers get them out for you. They save you money and serve you better. Always put a Finstone steantf uttdtJ, leaJi-proof tube in your Finaione tire PIRBSTONB TIRE h RUBBBR Ca OP CANADA, LIMITBO Hfunilttsa, Ontariu BUILDS THE ONLY GUM-DIPPED TIRES V^ Made of the purest ingredients and dietctlcally correct, Christie's Digestives arc wholesome and safe for everybody. I» the Store or on 'phone, always ask Christie's Biscuits