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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS, COLBORNE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1927. You Know This! "SALADA" TEA . Anyone can sell poorer tea cheaper. AFi.at.Sf Carolyn MfeUs . wait. She crossed her legs gracefully, exposing only the conventional amount of her pale colored silk stockings, and smoked thoughtfully, with an entire absence of self-consciousness or embarrassment. It was not long before Tuttle reappeared and told her that Detective Jspson of the police force would arrive in a few moments, and he thought there was no reason why she should not take possession of her brother's rooms that night. Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At ell drug and shoe Morel JDlScholVs %ino-pads en though Miss Anastasia seemed i the verge of hysterics. And, indeed, the poor woman lost ■ ..or nerve at sight of the familiar Very well, snapped the lady. flgure of her brother>s valet Rither-rhere are two rooms? j to> the strange sights and sounds had "Yes, madam. A bedroom and sit- so diverted her mind that her personam room." ) al loss was more or less submerged, "Then arrange to have a bed put but Ross' well known face and voice the sitting room for my maid. Or j brought back the realities of her life n you give me another adjoining and she almost collapsed, om?" I "Now, now, Miss Stasia," Ross said, in a low tone, "you must brace up you know. And don't stay here, ma'am. There's so many poeple about, and they're all so curious. Won't WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE. Death strikes Garrett Folsom while swimming with a j>arty at Ocean Town, N.J. At the'Hotel Majusaca, where they had all been guests, an inquiry is begun, after a doctor, perfunctorily examining him on the beach, pronounces him dead. Folsom's companions had been Roger Neville, Mrs. Helen Barnaby and Car-melita Valdon. It is established that Folsom, just before his death, had been standing ner.t to Ned Barron, who was one of a party including his wife, Madeline; Angelica Fair and her fiar.-i, Robin Sears, and his father, Croydon Sears. It is decided t» telegraph Folsom's tister, Anaiitasia, i:i New York. Then the star'ling.announcement is made that Folsom had been murdered in the ocean--stabbed to death. Ross, the dead man's valet, is questioned, as are Barron and his wife, but no light is shed on the mystery. Police take command of the situation until the arrival of Anastasia. They barn that Folsom and Neville had been business associates. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. CHAPTER X. "I'll find out," said Tuttle, hastily disappearing, for he dreaded further talk with the explosive personage who had invaded his quiet domain. And then Miss Folsom remembered ! her brother's man. He would be of ; help, surely. j "Where's Ross?" she demanded, rising suddenly and pouncing on a clerk at the desk. "Ma'am?" he responded, startled by her peremptory manner. "Ross--the valet of Mr. Garrett Folsom. Where is he? Get him at "Yes--yes, ma'am. I'll--I'll see about it--" "Don't see about it! Get him! Now --immediately!" But assistance expected quarter. Tubby, passing, heard the demand, and his quick mind leaped to the conclusion that hero was the sister of the dead man, and therefore a possible chance for services on his part that might bring welcome emolument. The Folsoms were rich, and the lady ther, vith banni rible >anied by a maid and fol lowed by a string of porters carrying her hand luggage, she strode up to the desk r.nd demanded the manager. Tuttle, the suave room clerk, stepped forward and proffered his ssi An ensemble of black cloth, with trimming bands of black Bengaline, was of the latest made and its lines adapted to make the very best of her somewhat difficult figure. A, close, small hat of black Bengaline covered almost entirely her bobbed hair, which escaped in front in little curls of mingled black and •gray. Altogether, as to manner and garb, Miss Folsom was correct, but her face ■was of the type that has long had the reputation of interfering with the motive power of a timepiece. It was large and long. The high cheek bone was prominent, the nose, though undeniably aristocratic, was large and aquiline. The eyes were gray and glinting and darted about in angry impatience. And the mouth, a snapping, thin-lipped affair, prom- evidently ised unpleasant consequence to those "You, Miss Folsom?" he inq who incurred the lady's disapproval, with' his seraphic smile. "IT Yet her maid seemed to evince no j Ross for you." fear of her stern-visaged mistress. "Oh, heavens, boy! Can you? Do Nonchalantly she took the coat)then. Get him and bring him here.' you - "I € t arrival, l give s Fclsoi ic; 1 the 'I want the best ne. Or, better yet, let mite my brother oc ;ure to be the best take it in charge. But I fe< be arranged that you may .■hile you are here. If you another room for "No, I will not. Get hold of the police and tell them I insi thoM rooms. Who else them? And why let them go to Waste? Theyr they ' Then I gcoc Miss- nt them and I mea >rd, I've enough trouble without being put into ble bed! Plaxton, take ■ obediently helped her off traveling coat. - Anastasia wriggled herself of tfeo enveloping folds and stood, •a miltant, belligerent figure before ths desk as she waited for her keys. She was tall, heavy, and of manc'-'.ng presence. She would have bc?n ungainly, save lhat she possessed a certain air of sophisication and good breeding that was accentuated by her clothes. These, though of pronounced GARRETT FOLSOM'S SISTER, MISS A*NASTASIA, BLEW INTO THE HOTEL THAT EVENING. flung at her, carelessly she accepted the bag, and then stood waiting, but ming with interest the gay scenes about her. Those nearest were at once ob-| servant of Miss Folsom, for no one perfectly tailored i cou1^ De near ner and not notice her. and fitted exactly the muscular, vig-' Already she was leaning over the orous shape (desk, adding admonitory gestures to _ j her spoken insistence on immediate 1 service. "But, Miss Folsom," Tuttle implored, "pleats realize I can't do this thing in a minute. I will confer with the police, over the telephone, and if possible I will give you your brother's rooms to-night. But it will take a few minutes, at least. Will you be good enough to step in a reception room, until I can get the connection?" "No, I'll stay tflre. Get aboot it at once, Paxtori, you sit there." She indicated a nearby divan and the maid sat down. "Pile the bags there, and clear out," , Miss Folsom further ordered the laden porters, and then made a care-1 less gesture which, Paxton interpreted as an order to fee them as they ~"snt away. Looking about the gay scene in the great reception hall, the women in evening dress, the flowers and lights, Folsom gavo a sniff of bored disdain and held out her hand to the naid. Evidently used to silent orders Paxton opened a bag, and drew forth cigaret case, and as Miss Folsom took one and tapped it on the back of her hand the maid provided a lighted match. Calmed a little by the first whin's of nicotine, Miss Folsom sat down to 1 But Tubby was gone even before she finished speaking. And he returned in a very short time with the man in question. "Oh, Ross," and in her stress of em&'.ion, Miss Folsom grasped his hand. Isn't it awful! What shall we do?" "Awful, yes, ma'am," Ross agreed, keeping his poise and proper attitude, What do I care?" she cried, angrily. "Did I ever notice people, "But they notice you, ma'am, and it's not so good. I make no doubt you can go into one of the offices of the management--" "Of course I can! I can go where I like! But I prefer to stay here, r thought I'd see Mr. Neville before this--oh, there he is, now!" And even as she spoke, Roger Neville approached, holding out his hand in greeting. (To be continued.) HOW TELEPHOTO-GRAPHS ARE SENT I-- In taking the telephoto the persons about to be photographed are first required to discard their clothes and don c< the telephoto corporation. These tumes are of black fly netting. The subjects are then given a c< shellac and rolled in cracker dust, cornflakes and confetti. They are then placed in a group behind a lattice fence. The telephoto is now ready to be snapped. The telephoto camera is like an ordinary graflex, except that in place of a lens a tea strainer and disk of blue glass are used. Inside the camera we find an atomizer, an ejeetric battery, a wire spring and a strip of flannel undershirt. When the photographer presses the bulb an electric current releases the spring, which the strip of undershirt am atomizer to spray the immediate foreground with India ink. An assistant breaks a bag of flour over the head of each person being photographed, and through the exal haze the picture is taken. II-- The plates are then rushed to the power house and developed solution of sulphuric acid, vitriol and clam chowder. Prints are swiftly made at on© of the chain blacksmith shops maintained all over Europe for such emergencies. These prints porous plaster and sent to kgraph office by violet ray. III-- The superintendent at the telegraph office cute the print into small pieces and assigns four operators task of putting them' together again and making them right. Ultimately the operators shout, fe giive up!" and scatter the pieces over the floor. Then they opt up by the janitor, shuffled, placed in a package marked "Wrong Address" and sent to the telephone office, where the pieces of photograph bearing feet and arms are placed on one wire, those bearing legs and abdomens on another and those bearing chests and heads cn a third. In this way the pieces are phoned to the Azores, from which point they hop off to the United States. Arriving in an American newspaper office the pieces are assembled by intoxicated proofreaders and retouched by a kalsomlner with a touch of St. Vitus dance. IV-- After this there is nothing more to be done but to make copper plates and print them on Page One, the Ink for this occasion having been first mixed with motor oil, snuff and caviar. (NOTE--Eventually, of course, it will be possible for a telephotograph to come from Europe to America without stopping at the Azores. Large floating landing stations are to be established by the Government along the route traversed by telephoto-graphs, it is understood.--Ed.) A CHIC NEW FROCK. Extremely smart is the attractive ne-piece frock shown here, having a long tight-fitting or short sleeves. Buttons adorn the front closing and a buckle finishes the trim belt. No 1579 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. View A, size 18 (36 bust) requires 3Va yards 39-inch material foi dress, and' % yard 39-inch contrasting for yoke and cuffs. View B, size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 39-inch, or 2% yards 54-inch, plain material. Price 20 cents the pattern. (Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, wih be of interest to every home dressmaker. Price of- the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainly, giving 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 Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent *by return mail. Mlnard'8 Liniment for scaly scalp. THE CLIPPER SHIP supremely in keeping with thli vlronment than was a clipper ship under sail. Such harmonious accordance with the elements was an underlying necessity of her being. So with the secondary details of her construction. Every curve of speed and angle of strength, every spar, every stay, every rope, which made up the intricate tracery of her fabric aloft, had to be fashioned with one sole end in view --faithfulness to its function and to. the calls certain to be made upon it. "All that-line \ Drawn ringing hard to stand the test of brine," as Maseveld finely say: ; and the re-^ suit was beauty, beauty complete Ifi unconsciously attained, beauty noj whit less compelling in that its de-| signers strove only to be faithful to" another ideal--that of worth of mate-' rial and honesty of workmanship.-- Rex Clements, in "A Stateiy South-J shillings."--Tatler (Londoi Pop's Alibi. Father--"If a boy of mine-gees to college and makes good, it's be-ie of heredity. If he runs wild, because of environment. I be-> in looking at every question from both sides."--Boston Beanpot. THE DOMINION DAY ODE The dramatic reading by Miss Margaret Anglin, noted actress, (who was born in the old Parliament Buildings, Ottawa, while her father was speaker), was written by Bliss Carmen especially for the oooasion of Canada's Diamond Jubilee. From Grand Pre with its brimming tides And orchards on every hand. To our western gate on Georgia Strait, Where wondrous mountains stand, Whether bred to the sea or the hills or the plains, We are born to one sacred land. *•« Our freedom we brought from Runnymede, Our blood from Senlac Hill. ■ , The heritage of our fathers' faith, '>■*- Gr.od heart, and steadfast will 1 To receive and uphold the living Word-- These are our watchwords still. ' ; ^ - ! , The din of nations on the march Resounds. We wait the Voice That shall to every living soul Proclaim the mightier choice-- "-. The reign of brotherhood wherein The man-god may rejoice. "A thing of beauty," the poet has said, "is a Joy forever." If it be so-- and who can doubt it?--there is little likelihood that sailing ships will soon be forgotten. Beauty, spacious and intriguing, was- their birthright; grace i yhe Har|*y-Bavi< of motion and symmetry of outline Mot0rcycle is th their endowment in superlative meas- cnine tnat has I ure; and the authentic spirit of ro- ride, easy to con mance, which is the dower of beauty,1 omical. a halo broad upon them and around jMU*sJ To the men who sailed., those ships, id to the many more who loved them, there is comfort in. the though The swift, shapely hulls, each sitting water like a resting gull; the id-filled fabrics aloft, which resemb-in their white contours, the fleecy sses of cloud above the sky-line of the Trades, have gone. But in their g they have suffered an apotheosis, like that which befell the ;ed courses of Perseus. Passing from the oceans of the world, they have not passed beyond the ken of those who'set beauty above utility, nor is it in the waters of Lethe that their has set. A fairer fate has met them. On the happy seas of memory, by coasts of old renown, and flushed with the rainbow hues of the imagina-i, they rest secure--a thing of beauty inalienably, and a Joy for all time. In this excelling grace and fairness that was theirs, hero and not elsewhere, lies the fascination of clipper ships. Otho' criteria may condemn them, but this never. From an economic standpoint they have become obsolete In consequence of the superior efficiency of the steam-drivsn vessel. But from an aesthetic point of view the position is far otherwise. Who would be so hardly as to maintain that a steamer is more* beautiful, more a swaying vision of puro loveli-A-bs, than a white-winged Sou'-Spain-or, a-tiptoo on the blue rim of the world, with spray-bows bejewelling her track, and the winds of heaven a-frolic fn her sails? . . . No lighthouse on a lonely rock, no stately Gothic ruins peeping down an avonue of treos, could ever be more son Single Cylinder greatest little ma->3ii made. Safe to rol, and most econ-oianus without a rival. 109 o Gallon of Gasoline. Down aymcut $100, Balance $22 per month •rice $305. Walter Andrews, Limited! Ont. NURSES New York City. MT«" 8 Come to} THE ' CANADIAN NATI0KAI TORONTO EXHIBITS from the world over featuring Agriculture, Art, Science, Industry. New Diamond Jubilee of Confederation Entrance. New Agricultural Pavilion--an 8-acre extension to the C.N.E. Coliseum. The $50,000 World Championship Swim --the second Wrigley Marathon--on Wednesday, August 31st. A thrilling historic new Grand Stand Pageant "CANADA." The 1927 Confederation Year Frogram Is the greatest in the 49 years of our history.