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h - '.d,iiiLraoi7ei"iUir", iiii,L-ot b " iiarv. The shi shape I oc)" and red snap ls gr' [manta ol full value but V9 . n. in: behind t. . F' " N t _ w minus. humus Co. '",S21f,' . R Al IDIONIO -prc, i). [D 0LTON .'h'" out: cakGABt ' baaaeeka. an. EA! w In appreciation of his daring in running her and her companions from hiawayment _ _ _ _ . " __ Mme. de Sevenie had invited the man who referred to be known as Andre Buchemin to dine in her chateau. Duchemin acrepta. despite his de- sire to avoid all social activities dur- ing his leave of absence from the English Secret Service. He was anx- ious to meet attain the de Montalais. the American widow who had been one of those ,aved by Duchemin from the high- xavod by Ilucnemm "om Tne Ingli- waymen's attack. En route to the datum, Duehemin yondored over the arrival in town of a strange motoring party of four men and a woman. He was able to learn only two names: Phinuit, g'tt,7.nlt a mercury, ind the_chau our, Jules. [I] To drink a cup is a revelatiOn. Try it. Dinner wa: Icahn lull walls and hig multitude of about the tal and retreatin Pins. Lon that expla the blue di other iewe d a keen mm Discover For Yourself After din th Mada" " GO ON WITH THE STORY 'vs"' = w- "N N‘C} , - I 096‘ A Pqer , _,,),,or,li'ii'i,at?, Hanan M flhésthebnewolf BEGIN H ERE TO-DAY Sew CHAPTER YI. l Elm-ma THE mm: WOLF. nor was served in a vast. and q ball whose darkly paneled and high-beamed ceiling bred a lode of shadows that danced the table, restleosly advancing cheating as the candles f1ieker.. ailed and flared in the gusty xplainm w diam as: tho drawing-room Madame mynie shuply interrogated a cur, dune” fee . saii,2',iif.Xirt,:1a1,ti':il; GREEN TEA m magnum: HH~M ,LeaeatuM'rutuwi, pile No. " l raved wild th s1uieed Round , again rth, in Mont sm Now York?" I ' said Eve de Mon- w: away. been a partner in louse, Cottier's, of l New York. (So She was wearing main to-night, with a. in the judgment1 mm. a kintr's ran-‘ 9min sat malais o, 'king, l Sevenie 'ed the windows sl turrets and ed and moaned thing denied its 37"" 'fll0ijlliii IMEOC‘I “to”: sat talking s over their curiously nie offered manner-vent who had silently present- ed himself to her attention. "What is it you want. Jean?" The sewnnt mumbled his Justifies- tion: An automobile had broken down on the highroad near the chateau, the chauffeur was unable to move the car or make any repairs in the storm, a gentleman had come to the door to ask . . . i) + P, 141.1 [iijjiiih l S) i;'ilt-tit i" 1 f I «M He moved aside, indicating we doorway to the entrance hall, beyond which Mr. Phinuit was to be seen, standing with cap in hand, tiny rivw lets running from the folds of his motor-coat and forming pools on the polished flooring. Mr. Phinuit was desolated to think he might be imposing on madame’s good nature, but the night was truly inclement. madame la comtesse was already suffering from the cold, and if one might beg for shelter for her ‘and the gentlemen of the party while one telephoned or sent to Nant for another automobile. . . . . But monsieur might feel very sure Madame de Sevenie would never for- give her Chateau a time. the car umbrella There was no necessity for that. The remainder of the party had, it seemed, presumed upon her courtesy in anticipation, and was not far from the heels of its ambassador. Even while madame was speaking, Jean was opening the great front doors to those who proved-formal introduc- tions being duly effected by Mr. Phin- uit--to be Madame la Comtesse del Lorgm-s. monsicur le comm. her hus-) band (this was the well-fed body in' tweeds) and Mr. Whitaker Monk, of New York. These personages were really not at all in a bad way. When Eve de Montalais had carried madame la comteaso " to her own apartment to ‘change her shoes and stockings, the gentlemen trooped to the drawing- lroom fire, and crew quite cheeful lunder the combined influence of lwarmth and wine and biscuits. Mr. Whitaker Monk might have been any age between thirty-five and fifty-five, so non-committnl was that lantern jawed countenance of a droll, with its heavy, black. eloquent eye- brows, its rather small, blue, illegible eyes, its high-bridged nose and prom- inent nostrils, its wide and thin-lip- ped mouth, its rather startling pallor. A chance meeting at Monte Carto,i, he said, with his old friends, the! Comte et Cometesse de Lorgnes. tttur, resulted in their yielding to his in-', sistence that they tour with him backl to Paris by this roundabout way. "A whim of my use, madame. As a young man I explored this country on a walking tour, inspired by Steven- son. You know. perhaps, his divert- intt 'Travels with a Donkey"." "How strange, then, is coincidence," Madame de Sevenie suggested. "You who made u walking tour of this coun- try so long ago, monaiour, regard there that good Monsieur Duehemin, himself engagcd upon just such an undertaking.” _ _ "But is there anything more won-' derful than the workings of the good God'." manna pursued. “Observe that had it not been for Monsieur ‘Duchemin, we should all, I, my dough- not, my (undertaker, even poor by Louis Joseph Vance om: International Maggi“ Gum. a.“ mhlngvuke Mlnard't Liniment. elf if the hospitality of the de Montalais ailed at such She would send servants to at once with lights, wraps, It is aside, indicating the e entrance hall, beyond inuit was to be seen, my home y; 3.9 George- d’Aubnc. be lying do“ at Montitenier-1e-vieux." _ Naturally the strangers require to; how about that, ind Madame de Se-i We would talk, in fact doted on tell- ing the tale of that great adventure. Duchemin made a fare of resignation, and heard himself extolled as a pala- (din for strength, ,ddress and valor. Now the enigmatic was of Monk were boring into him, seeking to search his soul, with a question in NOW Tne enlgulaut rytp v: -""_v"""", y--."w._ .. were boring into him, seeking to: "Yes." The count screwed his search his soul, with a question irtiehestrbr features into a luughnblo their stare which he could not read mask of gravity. "Now one rm and, quite likely, would have declined bers quite well. He passed as a col- to answer if he could. Also the eyes. lector of objets d'art, especially of of Monsieur de Comte de IArtyrnetr_fine paintings, in Paris, for years were very round.and constant to him. I before the war-this Monaieur Mi- And before Madame de sevenft.wHiehael Lanyard. Then he disappeared. finished, Phinuit strolled in and hearth It was rumored that he was of good enough to make him subject r%ie-lt1,irir'G, to the allies for a spy, acting -. .. A L, “.1: . _ ,,J._AI-.. .,..A atom- "us, armis- open inspection. "But Monsieur Monk!" madame la commese exclaimed with vivacity: "do you now what I have just dis- covered? You and Madame de Mon- tahis we compatriots. She is of your New York. You must know each other." "I have been wondering," Monk ad- mitted, bowing to Eve, "if it were possible I could be misled by a strong resemblance." Vvae turned to him with a surprise. "Yes, monsieur?" "It is many years ago . . ' I was in the private offioo of my friend, Edmund Anstruther, of Cottier's, one afternoon---" T The effort of the memory knitted Eve's brows; but in the end she shook her head. “I am sorry, monsieur. But I am so glad to meet a friend of my father's, monsieur." 'Wour father and I entertained one passion in common, one which he was better able than I to gratify, for good diamonds and emeralds. I have often diamonds and emeralds. I have often wondered what became of his collec- tion. He had some superb stones." N inherited them, monsdeur." The Comtesse de Iorgnes gave a gesture of excitement. "But what a fortunate woman.' You truly have those magnificent emeralds, those al- most matchlesa diamonds, of which one has heard-the Anstruther collec- tion?" "I have them, madame in com- tesse," said Eve, with a smiling nod talais! nod a timid "Of will be "But side don Comtesse de heard that France." Duchemin the I that ."yes." "No, 5.. w .......- _____9_ -- . to a not unfriendly, steady and )uchemin blinked hurredulously at speaker. "But when did you hear t, madame la eomtessey' Quite recently, monsieur." I had understood that the mon- ', from and I What d a)" . _ ' Cakes baked with Purity Flour keep fresh for three or four days. Purity is a vigorous, "dry" flour that absorbs and holds more water or milk. Tasty cakes, rich pies, and large, light buns and bread arc always yours when you use PURITy FCOUR Western Can-d1 Float what, stolen what 1 the Paris of de I, Semi 3Orin stamps for our 700-rm'pe Purity Flour Cook Bod." I? No." of criminals from out- e great cities, from Lon- is and Berlin?" the Lone Wolf'?" the Lorgnes added. "I have one is once more in madame? That they gs)' Mm. Co Limited. ATLANTICCITY ‘M‘gkerza of deur in question had long since re- tired." I!!!“ quny, u "Only for the duration of the warn The servant mornieur, I Bm Uraid." the m of I. -- - . ,,,n__ B, -n .L ”mainland: "It is true, according to m 10-: ports," the Comte de Lrrtrnes mid: "Monsieur Lanyard-that was the name, was it not?" "If memory serves, monaieur lel comte," Duchemin agreed. l nne plum-15:, u- ‘m-v, -_- ,v, before the war-this Monsieur Mi- chael Lanyard. Then he disappeared. It was rumored that he wns of goodl service to the allies for a SPY. acting‘ independently; and after the trrmiiiy, tice, I have heard, ho did well for' England in the matter of a Bolshevist conspiracy over there. But not long ago, according to my information, Monsieur Lone Wolf resigned Irom the British Secret Service and re- "urned to Frtuwe--doubtless to re- isume his old practices." f "Perhaps not," Duchemin suggest- led. "Possibly his reformation was genuine and lasting." l, The Comtesse de Lorgnee laughed iiniiitnce.. I would eharter an armor- ed train to convey the loot to the strongest safe deposit vault in Paris." "At all events," Phinuit put in promptly,"‘I know what I would do if I possessed a little fortune in jew- els, and learned that a thief of the ability of this Lone Wolf was at large "Thereby advertising to the Lone Wolf the exact location of the jewels, monsieur, so that he might at his leisure make his plans perfect to burglarize the vaults?" "is that likely?" Phinuit jeered. Duchemin gave a slight shrug. - BUFFALO CITY HOSPITAL 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N.Y. Pupil Nurses Wanted 863 beds for the ree'eption of 'very known dunno. SIX DiSPENSARil-JS IN CONNECTION Affliated with the University of mefalo Medical and Dental School: and Distmet Nursing Association. 3 year registered course. tttting pupils for Bedside, Public Health and Administrative Nursing. 670 hours devoted to clause, rocl- totions, demonstrations and la. bomtory work in Dietetics, More Economics. Bacteriology, chem. istry, Physiology and General Nursing subjects. Opportunities for selected graduates to on paid executive positions or pursue special study courses. THE EXPERIENCE WE OFFER EQUALS A THREE YEAR COLLEGE COURSE. Entrance requirements: 1 year New York State High School or its equivalent. Salary. $15.00 z. month. Food, lodg- ing. uniforms. laundry and books furnished free. Straight eight hour duty. No spilt watches. One whole day ott every seven days. A well..cottdueted nursing course is Toranti, Montreal, Onavu. Sim Asha. N'FAV CLASS NOW FORMING triiid//reparation for: wifehood and a splendid opportunity to cultivate the habit of right living. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO _ Le Devoir (Ind.): (Parents will; in future be able to get income tax; lexemption for the maintenance or, Ichildren up to 21 years, instead of, 18, as formerly.) Children between) lthe nges of 18 and 21 often cost the: ‘femily a good deal, without bringing, {anything or practically anything, in-!, lto the family exchequer. The change' ‘in the law should help to encourage; ;parents to prolong the period of their'; Echildren’s education. Much has beenl Enid in this connection concerning} ‘university studies; it goes without) tsaying that the new regulstion will ihelp a certain number of parents whose children are following courses ‘at the universities, but it must also include plenty of children who are ‘still at college properly so called, of others who are taking courses at {technical schools or are apprenticed, " and particularly those others who are ,Epursuing under the immediate direc- .;tion of their parents. their appren- |ticeship to a livelihood. "One has heard that the fellow had! real ability," hero-id. . f riiFiireiraueeur of Monsieur Monk wishes me to say he has eompleted repairs on thtyutomot'ile, and the ruin You cannot get good ten without paying a fair price tor It. Cheap to: lacks strength, freshness, Ind will [he less satisfaction per pound. Safety ln'Numbern. “Willie. have you your shoes on "Yes, mother, all but one." $100.00 in Cash Prizes OPEN TO SCHOLARS IN PUBLIC AND SEPARATE SCHOOLS AND COLLEGIATE - NO EN- TRANCE FEE-NOTHING TO SELL-RULES QUALITY STANDARDIZED. ou First Prize $20.00. Next Three $5.00 each. Second Prize $15.00. Next Ten $2.00 each. Third Prize $10.00. Next Twenty $1.00 each. Every boy and girl who reads this paper has a chance to win one of these prizes. Read all you can about Canada, her early history, both French and Bri. tish; study her progress from a Crown colony to her present position of political equality with the Mother- land; visualize her future. Then deride from What angle you will deal with your subject and wr,ite your essay in l,000 words or less. ThoseExiraYears! A complete set of "Makers of Canada," in Royal Buckram binding, will be presented to the school from which the largest number of scholars win cash prizes. There are ten volumes in the set containing l0,000 pages illustrated by 125 rare historical reproductions. lt. is a wonderfully comprehensive, vitally interesting work of Canadian history which will prove a real addi- tion to any library. All r,lc.r'.ar' not over seventeen lit) years ot we wt (.l gu;l1’ti'.:1|.s subscribe to this paper may enter the contest Essa” may deal with the subtect from any point of m not exceed 1.000 word: Jn hunk. Paper of tool-up sue mum be used, Ind writing " “do only. Name“ will be cottts1dered in main: award: _ .-- . L..--_.,_ n.- awn-Hi " th, Ill ",tlitJtl.i"tr Duuuul-vv __. n", . _ kissing may deal with the subject from any point of vlow. but must not exceed 1,000 wordu Jn length. Paper of toolicap size mm b. used, and WHUDI appear on on “do only. Kennels will be considered in making awards, All manuscrlpu summed become tho property of the publisher: Bend essays to Canada Essay Editor. in are ot (MI vapor. The following lntormatlon must accompum’ each qstltry:--NtrtrMr of contestant, Age, Addten. Name at School. Name of Teacher, and each essay mun bear the tollewln; comment: Ilgnod by parent, guardian. or uchool toacher:~ . - ...,, ..__. .m. an“. u tho lulu work of (mm. of truilru""" u. -»...._- _-, "I hereby certify that this scholar) and that (he or the) h an'antWJeinn came in, caught of Madame do Sevenie, and (To' be eontinved.) OF CONTEST SIMPLE. The publisher 915 this pager. in, T-operatieritt..,a, Essays on Canada (Contest Closes April 16, The Prizes will be as follows: SPECIAL SCHOOL PRIZE VALUE $80.00 To Boys and Girls for RULES OF CONTEST at um uh: u the lake work ot (name of the) in not our utenteen (I?) "an of egg." a," In Bomersetstslre, millet from Bath, I and stated. Watt Ett tian Church. Here M. Patrick l he died. Here also then acme with the in: his staff on LI" new into the in! Thorn. which bios. time very you. Mlnnrd’l Llnlmen! soothes tlred feet. St. Patrick Bern in Somer- We nae it at our house every day. The children just Jove Wrigley's. A 'ntrk-k we. born and hero are also Joseph of Armis- pith the Holy Grail, plum- , on the hill, which later the famous Glastonbury kt blouoms at Chrlotmu- 1927). re, Vocal twenty-nu ' a: Glastonbury. 19. England's that Cttriq. who” gun-nu “Gee! I'll bet that minke. Ive- musk!" A led who had about (~qu freckles to he twelve you” old Mood hackle me looking through the you.“ mute front of I tutu-lo More. I He looked up at me, apparently aeo- m the pro-once of a kindred mm. |Thero was a sparkle In his one; Ind. oftor I moment's heulutlon. he do- ;ctded to take me completely Into " oonMen.e: "Gee!" he sold. "I’ll bet I ‘could molt. swell muck: on tint horn!" l I [new exwtly how that led felt ‘thout It. for I “a twelve were old Lance. and momma. My freckles are Home now, but I still expo-richer the some some ot (”emotion whenever I no modal monuments on til-play, the some thrll of unplayod mlc, tho an. desire to tet one of the instru- ments tn my hum: and toot on it! Other folks mused to look at the el- lurln‘ army ot music-making devlou in the chow window;‘eome passed on 1W1, but nearly all remained .or at least o minute or two You and I have lien the can. an" repeated day in , and any out in from ot countlms musk: jiiiis?i.r,. Most of u. would any that a . diphy of instruments always attract 'people, which in true enough. " But Freckle- explulued the nitroc- -.tlon when he vetoed his reaction as -ihe looked. with worshiptul t") on at the ribs-mum trumpet: “Gee: m let I Hoould make “well music on that hour" " It was the lure of the music the horn impregnated to Freckles that held him .entranced before the window; more when that, the music was Frerkleo' . 1 out. The window triauuer-and be wa- u skim one-Oro) thought he had put "musical merchandise" mum mqegur---in the window. But how much more he had put there'. I saw I young girl looking at a v handsome violin (exchmgly tilted in rich plush-lined cak--wiurt throbbing melodio- one could draw from [buses strings! I, too, looked It the violin, and [IV some of the thing: the girl "w-the things the window trimmer didn't realize he was putting In in» duplar. . . . Then I av nu orches- tm; I could heir in aegoendoinl - of humony. . . . Au wean": ot music " home. . . . Ami Hmong! " all the Inn-1c ot that violin. The“, l fancied, were some " the things the girl aw in the win-Jo“ ..uvi in every picture she was the vnulmm! A tenor banjo attracted um 3mm. men; it was any to see their picture; always a tenet banjo, with its ghtter» in: array of metal trimmings. brintw to mind the puke-quicken!“ rhythm of the dence, the college mom and. of com-u. the atrl. A middle-Iced man studied carefully I large photogrnph ct I boys' band .. . perluuhehudnboy. . .. Who doesn't gel a thrill from a bore' band? . . . Nothing. better for u boy; he could play that " bras how. . . . Ought to be my to mm-paoom-ps. .- .lcoulddoit lune". p' Thus ukulohl now 4mm a sur- prising mount of attention ttuo re- ceive {you boys and (iris and your" folks-1nd older ones, too. In ok at that old codur staring at the $15 uhe! Does he want it tor his dIughu-r. or . . . Silly. iagt't it? But a also ulwayu seems to sum thoughts of not! strum min; humour . . . hammock canoe . . . . qtrl with nabbed han- out ttgown eyes. . . . And there’s I crowd around the din- play ot with: musie. Just paper. printed more or is“ unanimity! Hut it's not the an work or the exotic color scheme. ot tho intriguing mics [lint aunt In; they nimpiy tune out thought; to the spirit ot the enchant- ing melodies and enticing iyrim w. know are here. . . . What pictures of youth, joy and melody Ire hung mm with ttrose column mus-1c coverrg', What People Saw . . . Hummus. . . .umoru the piano. or maybe brother Managing out MI Venton'of the In“: . . . col. lege menu . . . the can“; at the like . ... Iain. Thur Pictures. But buck to the window with ttte other folks whc are lulu their mo tum as they look " the various in- struments that touch their Individual fancies-the trumpet, the guitar. the umphone or drum. "What Swell Music Could Make With Though they probohiy would not It". used exactly the um. wows. I knew that the luau-moot thought of mutually every pawn who Joined me there in from at the music nor. had been voiced " Freckle: when he "id, "Geo! tat bet I could make swell musk on that horn!" Rising above the qulet ot the sea, was It. the lowly scented gardens at Spain. Glbnkar. dotted with m bid. den batmries. stands like I brlsnin‘ semfnel. word in bum. in all the ma- testy at math! dommion. It set-ms like England to walk ita streets: he? soldier! with up we“ our one as: Inner along with their an". In; "Botrttiee" tmrads along a (all ot ' to-tion. 001mm and Mammy in in Won; even the chimne- CH In. hon-u mu tum-quota! tmin ;8Mkupw~o'o but. Gibraltar Rises Above Quiet 'Umnkl to momma-I and (on! reads. mo charm“ of My; Into t. E5. "i,i,dijuriudtsiiniGiiU' iu, i mixumun. By C. V. Buttelman m the Wladow at I very In. Eleanor Norfolk. NIH t toe. 8hr (“(45 ' day. Mt can day. M Mm Barnum-m QM lvvledic out. In "'l my. . ”whim ovor (be m . decided than he hm I. M In out. Ho . Md to l" Mum: I} I tat carry Mn "W", M earn- a moral. l will an drum ”I! Wo; tht It In on he! fro Be Ill " u bot th k '" Ill hm! bruk b Be ul nus-nee m a M Ways of Carrying “a; In “a"! the tt Cyril Ma u w A My. Piano It 104] Clock In Go clock whch .. ordered to Mill hit Sprints Pett Semi ‘1 tt the