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_ When You Can Buyi " !mme: " . SADA qhA A "Not with lishts to hamper my opâ€" erations. But if some temporary acâ€" tident were to put the dynamos out of â€" commissionâ€"fignre to yourself what wou‘!d baryen." *"The engires wou!ld have to be slowed down until oil lamps could be substituted for th» binnacle, mastâ€" "Absolute darksess?" The mutter had a rising inflexion of dubiety. "Why, by nightfa‘l we ought to be to Block Island, in traffic as heavy as on Fifth Avenue. Isn‘t there some other way*" "Wel, zo to i: make your plans eonsu‘l with n.e. wet everything fixed, lft the lost; 1"! stand by, fix up everything co‘"s your work will go through slick. see that you don‘t get hurt, slow the jewe‘ls where they won‘t be foond: sad when it‘s all over, we‘l} «plit fiityâ€"fifty. _ What d‘you say." Wwhiepe RDC to when vyou f¢ Wn HM he rescued her from robbery at the hands of the brutal Parisian Apache, Dupont, suspects a motorirg party consisting of the American, Whitaker Monk: his secretary, Phinuit; the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Jules, and the Count rnd Co im tess de Lorgnes. De Lorgnes is murdered by Dupont. Lanyard, cearchiig Paris, finas the countess. o lcarss her real name is Liane Deâ€" wrz.c zul believes she has th» jewels. e «:<.:s her house to discover the jewo!s, and finds her being throttled to Cesth Ly Dupont, whom he routs after a tcrrific fight in which he is glightly nurt. Liane insists he stay The reformed cracksman, Michael Lanyard, knowns to the police as the Lone Wolf, is attempting to recover the stoien jewels of l?ve ge Montalais, the woman he loves. Lanyard, who met Eve in southern France, where M lLe ts.thelone WoF ‘Jhy be content with inferior tea. BEGIN HEKE TOâ€"DAY. . wE No. & â€"27. & WITH THE STORY tme jewe.s where they «l rad when it‘s all over, tit;â€"Afty. _ What d‘you $A <, then, an alliance?" answer. I know you n safe of Whit‘s open, like it, get the jewels hat show do you stand with them? That is, wot somebody working : board the ship. See oo on e e ! Lanyard was out of his chair beâ€" com safe to assume ‘. fore the first call of excited remonâ€" »ssip says I am," Lanâ€"| strance rang out on deckâ€"to be echoed .uu*ly.' . 'in clamor. o begin at the bczm-’ And in that time of Stygian gloom â€"d Mussey in the darkâ€"| violence was done swiftly, surely, and : known Whit Monk a‘witl:out mercy; with pity, yes, and . Before this, if flfl)".with regret. Lanyard was sorry for _ told me Whit Monk| the man at the wheel. But what was 1 dirt, I‘d ‘ve PU"CM‘ to be done could not be done in any !An.nfzht no more about;other way. iess that disembodied s"tale anew. are both in the same er of speaking. We‘re tsideâ€"shut outâ€"lookâ€" «ank into a husky | Campersâ€"Take Minard‘s with His bewildered gaze discovered first Liane Delorme. Her fingers were eclawing her cheeks, her eyes widely dilate with horror and fright, her mouth was mm, and from it issued, as by some mechanical impulse, shriek upon hollow shriek. Then the torchâ€"light found and steadied upon the mouth of the comâ€" panionway. Against that glare, a burly figure was instantanecously re lieved, running up to the deck. As it gained the topmost step a final reâ€" rt sounded in the saloon, and the &:‘o checked, revolved slowly on a tottered, and plunged headforeâ€" most down the steps again. A moment later the lights came on, and Lanyard went below. _ On the opposite side of the saloon Monk lay with purple fage and proâ€" truding eyeballs, far gone toward It might have been the signal for *the first piercing scream of Liane Deâ€" lorme. A pistol shot with a vicious accent cut short the scream. After a brief pause several more shots rippled ia the saloon. The next instant, however, he was on his feet again. A beam of light had swept across the saloon skylight, coming from below, the beam of a portable electric torch. Guiding himself by a hand that lightly touched the rail, Lanyard reâ€" gained his chair, carefully composing himself in the position in which he had been resting when the lights went out. the forward deck like a bag of sugar. Immediately Lanyard turned to the binnacle. Thrusting a hand into the opening, Lanyard groped for the adjustable magnets in their racks, and one by one removed and dropped them to the grating at the foot of the binâ€" nacle. The compass ought now to be just as constant to the magnetic pole as a hummingâ€"bird to one especial rose. The fellow offered barely a show of opposition. Swung bodily away from the whecl!, he went over the rail to "THE _MONTALAIS JEWELS ARE HERE." CHAPTER XXI. THE TRAP 18 SPRUNG. On their last night, a ~heavy fog settled down to aid the work of Lanâ€" yard and his volunteer assistant, Mr. Mussey, At 10.39 p.m. every light went out. Mr. Mussey had not failed to keep his pact of treachery. s "And there would be excitement and confusion, eh? Everybody would make for the deck, even the captain would leave his cabin unguarded long enough . . ." ~"‘â€"‘lw;e‘t‘you"â€"with a sigh. "It‘s wrong, all wrong, butâ€"wel!l, I suppose it‘s got to be done." E5 i.a"n;ax;d treated himself to a smile of triumph, there in the darkness. engine room." head, and sideâ€"liphts, also for the y Louis â€" â€" Joseph Vance Om International Magpzine Company j T30 Monk laughed discordantly. "Then I say you‘re a liar, Monsieur the Lone Wolf, as well as a fool!" His fist smote the desk again. "The Montalais jewels are here." Monk swung open the safeâ€"door, seized the metal dispatchâ€"box by the handle, and set it upon the desk with a bang. _ * t 1e 9 )\ Lanyard gave no sign, but his heart sank. He had exhausted his last reâ€" source to gain time, he was now at his wits‘ end. Only his star could save him now. . .. jewels are here." _ ___________| Canada has always had an abundâ€" Liane Delorme said abruptly, in a 420C Of raw materials but it is only durâ€" choking voice: "Open the safe, please,| !DE the last fow years that her manuâ€" Captain Monk." facturing industries have been deâ€" Monk swung open the safeâ€"door,| Y8!99°4 Since 1900 her industrial outâ€" seized the metal dispatchâ€"box by the w;".o’:a:o t;:en increased six times. handle, and set it upon the desk with w h m'hnny yéate ago .sllâ€"the a bang. mt‘ edeotem “:a :nd' were inâ€" Lanyard gave no sign, but his heart ted only by wandering Indians and a few Hudson Bay traders. Toâ€"day sank. He had exhausted his laSt T€â€"|Conaia supyplies ten per cent. of th source to gain time, he was now at Wwheat consumed fi the whole’ “’M° ::ev:it’; :::‘ Only his star couldl Lumber is also one of her importent Te us products.> She supplies twentyâ€"two (To be continued.) 'per cent. of the lumber used in the worn â€"emamnlfp zen ‘world. In the old days this was not Oh what is so rare as a full day‘s considered a valuable product, It work in June! was quite customary to clear a piece Lanyard nodded. "They are at presâ€" ent in my possessionâ€"if that conâ€" fesses an act of theft." "It is my considered judment that I would be a fool to associate myself with people of a low grade of intelliâ€" gence, wanting even enough to hold fast that which they have thieved!" "I mean that you, knowing I have but one object, to wit, the recovery of the jewels of Madame de Montaâ€" lais, have not had sufficient wit to prevent my securing those jewels under your very noses." "You mean to say you‘ve stolen them?" Lanyard slowly inclined his head: "E refmt I must beg to be excused." A look of fury convulsed Liane‘s face. Phinuit, too, was glaring, no longer a humorist. Monk‘s mouth was working, and his eyebrows had got out of hand altogether. you "Come through," Phinuit advised in a dangerous voice. "Just what do "Arâ€"har!" he murmuredâ€"‘"the faâ€" tal hour!" Lanyard gave him a gracious smile. In attenuated accepts Captain Monk inquired : "What say, Phin?" "The dear man promised to turn in his answer to our unselfish little proposition at six bells toâ€"night and not later." Between roars of the fog signal, six bells vibrated on the air. Phinuit looked brightly to Lanyard. _ _ From the saloon came sounds of shuffiing feet and mumbling voices as seamen carried away all that was mortal of Monsieur Popinot. _ Monk, stretched out upon a leather couch in his sitting room, leveled eyeâ€" brows of suspicion at Lanyard. C So this was the source of Mr. Musâ€" sey‘s exact understanding of the busiâ€" ness! Lanyard entertained for a moment a vivid imaginary picture of the scene in the saloon when Phinuit had surâ€" prised the Apache in the act of strangling Monk. One saw the garroter creeping from his hiding place in the cabin of the chicf engineer; stationing himself at the door to Monk‘s quarters, with that deadly handkerchief of his trade, ready for the throat of the Lone Wolf when he should emerge with the spoils of the captain‘s safe in his hands. Then one saw Monk, alarmed by the sudden failure of the lights, hurâ€" rying out to return to the bridge, the pantherish spring upon the victim‘s back, the swift, dextrous noosing of the handkerchief about his windpipe, the merciless tightening of itâ€"all abruptly illuminated by the white glare of Phinuit‘s electric torch. Lanyard adopted the sensible sugâ€" gestion of Phinuit. To his complete satisfaction no flutter of life was to be detected in that barrelâ€"like chest. As to the question of how the Apache had been smuggled aboard, and when, Lanyard never learned the truth. ‘death through strangulation. Phinuit, on his knees, was removing a silk handkerchief that had been twisted about that scrawny throat. At the foot of the companionway steps, Popinot, no phantom but the veritable Apache himself, was writhâ€" ing and heaving convulsively; and even as Lanyard looked, the huge body of the creature lifted from the :flcor in one last, heroic spasm, then collapsed, and moved no more. "I‘m a shy, retiring violet," he stated somewhat superfluously, "but if the world will kindly lend its ears, I‘ll inform it coyly that was some shootin‘. Have a look, will you, Lanâ€" yard, like a good fellow, and make sure our little friend over there isn‘t playing ‘possum on us." "There!" he saidâ€"‘"thats over, Liâ€" ane. The beast is done for. Now forâ€" get himâ€"and realize the debt you owe good Monsieur Phinuit." With a grin, that gentleman looked up from his efforts to revive Captain Monk. Lanyard stepped across the dead bulk of the Apache and planted himâ€" self squarely in front of the woman. Seizing her forearms with his two hands, he used force to drag them down to the level of her waist, and purposely made his grasp so strong that his fingers sank deep into the soft fiesh. Vicwing this hideous tableau, apâ€" preciating what it meantâ€"that Popiâ€" not, forearmed with advice from a trusted quarter, had stationed himâ€" self outside the door to Monk‘s stateâ€" room, to waylay and garotte the man whom he expected to emerge thereâ€" from laden with the plunder of Mon‘s safeâ€"Lanyard appreciated further that he had done Mr. Mussey a great wrong. For he had all the time believed that the chief engineer was laying a trap for him on behalf of his ancient shipmate, Captain Whitaker Monk. 999 the struggle for really Detnocratic Government went on until a scheme evolved in the minds of farâ€"seeing statesmen. The British North America Act was passed in 1867 and four provâ€" inces, Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick were united urder the name of Canada. From that time on the growth of our country has been almost miraculous. At the time of Conâ€" federation the pqpulation was about three and a halft millions. On this our Sixtieth Anniversary there are more than nine and a half million people, The populetion has been almost tripled in little more than haif a century. The Constitutional Act did not end : the struggle for selfâ€"government, in | 1837 a rebellion broke out in both: Upper and Lower Canada. This was easily. put down but it had the desired | effect of arousing the British Govâ€"; ernment to the needs of Canada and,| on the advice of Lord Durham the| Union Act was passed in 1840., Still| Grudgingly the unbroken forests gave way to tiny clearings. By slow degrees good waggon roads were built and schools and churches were opened up. These were few and far between and many people grew up with only the rudiments of education. Large numbers could not even read or write. Toâ€"day there are fine school systems in all the provinces and education is free to every one. to their agitation the Constitutional Act, which gave a measure of selfâ€" government, was paseed in 1791. potic as it was during the French regime. The "new subjects" as the French Canadians were called were well satisfied with this system, having known nothing better; but the "old subjects" complained continually, for they had abrolutely no share in the government, However, with the Loyalists there came a change. Owing She has been known to Europeans for almost four hundred years yet the most of her growth has been made during the last fifteen decadcs. With the| coming| of| the| United| Empire Loyalists her era of progress dawnâ€" ed. These people, loyal to their king, left comfortable homes in the reâ€" volted colonies to come to Canada, then an almost unknown wilderness, Ontario owes its beginning to them. Under the early British rule the Govâ€" ernment of Canada was quite as desâ€" _ We Canadians may well be proud of ’aur country. Less than four hundred years ego Jacques Cartier raised the Fleurdelis at Gaspe, thus claiming the land in the name of the King of France; but he little dreamed of the vast territory that stretched away to the Pacific, Until the coming of the English the St, Lawrence valley and the Maritimes were the only settled parts of Canada. Toâ€"day she occupies more than half a continent. It has been said that she covers so much surâ€" fce that all the climates of Europe are found within her borders. True, only a narrow strip along the southern edge has been brought under cultivation but each year this strip grows wider and wider. In Ontario and Quebec where the fertile goil ends the rich mineral lands begin. This source of wealth has been lying for centuries just beneath the barren surface yet its discovery is comparatively recent. Canada now supplies ninety per cent. of the nickel and cobalt used in the world, as well as eightyâ€"five per cent. of the asbestos. Composition is one of fi:y best sub jJects. Next to history I believe I en joy it the most. As yet I have not fully made up my mind what I will do when I finish school, As for sports, I am very fond of basketball but do not go in much for any other outdoor games, school We attend the United Church and I belong to the Wofalo C.G.ILT. group. I was born in Granby, Quebec, and received my public school education and also my first year of high school in Saskatchewan, The past two years have been spent here in Ontario. 1 am now in my fourth year of high Love of History and Composiâ€" tion Helps Ruth Gaw, of Palmerston, Win a Place. Dear Sirs:â€" ,I received your letter stating that I had won one of the $5,00 prizes in the Essay Contest and was very pleased to hear it. 1 am sorry to say that I have not & good photograph of myself, at present. Yours sincerely, "CANADA" TORONTO RUTH GAW Brooklyn agle: A perfect reproducâ€" tion of President Doumergue of France is shown as a tailor‘s dummy in Paris. President Hindenburg of Germany is never so affronted. The clder a reâ€" public grows the more it §sorns respect for those who are supposed to rule it. France is older than Germany. ‘The United States is older than celither, but we will not pursue the subject, _ Paris Journal: Questions of great importance must be scttled. There is in the first place the defence of the West, No power surely has had so many illusions as Britain about the possibility of finding a common ground upon which capitalist society and the Soviets could meet; no power has been more rudely shaken from her dream, It is in Lordon that the "Stand To" has sounded, a call which is beginâ€" ning to echo in other quarters. . . . We cannot estimate the dangerin Mosâ€" cow without remembering that there is a strict entente between Mcscow and Berlin. The German problem is inseparable from the Russian problem and the German problem has not been completely, golved at Locarno, . . . Since Locarno, there has been a camâ€" paign to~set a Francoâ€"German rapâ€" prochement against the Entente Cordiâ€" ale. Is this not precisely the cause of all the misunderstandings which have arisen during the <last few months * "So in the long hereafter this Canâ€" ada shall be the worthy heir of British power and British liberty," Our forefathers bequeatheh us the fairest and most Democratic form of Government in the world and its up to us to preserve it for those who are to come after us. Ease sunburn with Minard‘s Liniment. *of ladiG and then burn the tiniber taken , frow it. She has no desire to break away from the great empire of which she forms such an important part. In the hour of danger she gave unstintingly of her men and money, Canadians ; have proved their loyalty to the Motherland, over and over, during lhe' American Revolution, in the war of‘ 1812â€"14, on the veldts of South Aprica and in the trenches in Flanders. 1 Our country lies in the great pathâ€" way of commerce; her transcontinâ€" ental lines furnish the shortest routes around the world, She has the greatâ€" ost natural resources of any nation in the world and as these are developed she will take her place among the foreâ€" most nations of the earth. . In 1867 we first obtained truly Demoâ€" cratic Government, that is, Goverrâ€" ment by the people for the people. In this our Diamond Jubilee Year we have gsent our first ambassador to a foreign country, the Honorable Vinâ€" cent Massey, Canada‘s representativa in Washington. Canada may we‘ll say ‘"Daughter I am in my Moiher‘s house but Mistress in my own." The inland waterways are being deâ€" veloped and in the future we may witâ€" ness the seeming impossible sight of European vessels loading grain from the elevators at Fort William. Toâ€"day Montreal is one of Canada‘s greatest ports. Scarcely half a cenâ€" tury ago it possessed only a crowded, dirty harbor which could only accomâ€" modate from two hundred and fifty to three hundred tons in weight. The Grard Trunk was bullt parallel to the Canadian Pacific and in this way helped to open up still more new terriâ€" Excellent motor highways are univ: Wi]son Publuhmg Cmny versal throughout the country. A trip â€" acrose the continent which once took ~Act) e meny weary months, is now made in 8 *.'v ,' a few weeks with an automobile or in flo:w y 0/\ a few days on one of the fast transâ€" v‘~,,k§\,’.fl. wl countinental traing. io ts s o Easy transportation, telegraph lines, [ tolenknamacâ€"and rodins sus AuHtu a22.. Easy transportation, telegraph lines, telephones and radios are daily drawâ€" ing Halifax and Vancouver closer and closer together. * The Canadian Pacifc Railway was the direct result of Confederation. No one province couid have engineered such a gigantic scheme, alone, The railroad was finished in 1885 and Canâ€" ada was linked from coast ‘to coast with aâ€"ifre of steel. Almost immediâ€" ately settlers began to flock from all over to the fertile farm lanis of the Prairies. ing nearer to the top in the world of literature, In 1873 Princo Edward Island en tored Confedcration â€" Manitoba had been admitted in 1870 but, Alborta and Saskatchewan did not come in as fullâ€" pledged provinces until 1905. tor At the time of Confederation British Columbia was separated from thae rest of Canada by mourtain and plain and in this way her trade was hampered. She entered the Union in 1871 on wonâ€" dition that a railway should4 be built across the continent. The pulp and paper industry is aleo important, the lergest peper mill is the world is et Three Rivers. Jubler Hewow! ofi # PURITY FLOUR Canadian writers are steadily climbâ€" It is the selection of rich, western wheats â€" the finest grown on the prairies â€" that gives extra flavour to bread and buns, and extra richness to cakes and pies, made from Send 30¢ im stamps for cur 700â€"sscipe Purity Flour Cook Book, 26 Westera Conads Flour Mills Co. Limited. Toromeo, Montreal, Ottaws, Saint 3. e L‘Entente Cordiale. Enough Said Write your names and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for cach number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 72 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Some women grow old before thelri time trying to lock young after the!rl time. The Harleyâ€"Davidson Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little maâ€" chine that has been made. Bafo to ride, easy to control, and most econâ€" omical, Stands without a rival. 100 Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. â€" Price $300. Down Payment $100, Balance $22 per month. _ Waiter Andrews, Limited, 246 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont, Disqualifiedâ€"The man who boasted that he bad won the walking race three times running. l This modish frock is decidedly chic and wili e found suitable for many occasions. The square neck, yoke and panels are extremcly smart features and there are short kimone or long sleeves attached and gathered to narâ€"} row wristbhands. Graceful jabots may be added extending from the waist| and falling below the hem on each, sie of the panel, and two narrow belts | are fastened in front with buckles.: No. 1695 is for MisseS and Small Woâ€"| men and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20i years. SBize 18 (36 bust) requires 8% yards 39â€"inch, or 244 yards 64â€" inch material; 4 yard 39â€"inch Ie-s! material is required for short sleeves.| If jabots are made of contrasting mn-! teria!, % yard additional 8Â¥9â€"inch is required. Price 20c the pattern. | Our Fashion Book, illustrating the‘ newest and most practical styles, will be of interest to every home dressâ€"‘ maker. Price of the book 10¢ the| copy. 1 A FROCK OF YOUTHFUL CHARM HOW TO ORDER PATTERXNS OF QVALITY FOR OVER 50 YCARS MAKE BETTER HOME MADE BREAD Prague Presse: The Iittle Enten« was originally formed for defensive tv'urpoou. Subsequentiy it proseeded ; towards economic, as we!ll as political ‘collaboration between the throe Strtos ‘end this development bas contributed not a little to tightening the bonds | whichâ€"unite the States. That Rouâ€" | mania, YÂ¥ngoSlavia and Czechoâ€"S!oâ€" 'nkh are ready to siand together in |uu affairs of Central Europe is an obâ€" vious reality and one that nothing | could affect in the futare. {a tossing whirlpool of water husilin@ through a break in the levee and ‘"proved" that the reseue boats could l¢o safely through it, "If I don‘t get ;through don‘t follow," he told his | men. did come through and they lfollowed in the wake of the torroni |to rescue people perched in trees or ‘on the rooftops. Hundreds, yes thou ‘ sands of deeds Hike that call to the ! American people for recopnition in the midst of the nation‘s greatest disaster in time of peace. Meâ€"â€"When you promised io op: the altar you waivrod ce tain ri; Sheâ€""Yes, but it wasn‘s a pori sot waive." Carry On. ile~"Before 1 met yon only of making money." Bhe â€""‘Well, don‘t s{op hasn‘t mns much as you â€" I‘ll go out and buy me a gat Plant me, 1 don‘t care whore at, For I know that my wife, Though she values my life, Eke thinks more of a rew Ea hat. No medal of valor could fully r ward the splendid sacrifice of : Coast Guard officer who plunged in Philadelphia Inquirer: Acts sacrifice and heroism shine like bri stars amid the . . . Mississippi 4 The newspaper correspondents st ble on them here and there, but t} must be thousands which have been brought to geenral attent Surely there should be some veco, tion of acts like that of the vei« of the World War at Alexandria, who singleâ€"handed has resened persons with his small motori within a week. England and Wales will wat scheme with great interest, fo the first of the projects which Britein has formulated. Jt :1 followed at the end of the y: five other plans for electrificat various parts 0 England. Wit! developments in view, great c} are certain to take place in the omic â€" situationâ€"changes that have farâ€"reaching effects not upen the mother country but als other parts of the Empire.â€"/ tianr Science Monitor.) eration that the project will t« disperse the populamoy rather congregate it in the towns, i; trast with the opening up o mines around which large f2« clustered. What effect this electrical developâ€" ment will have upon the future inâ€" dustrial situation is a matter of conâ€" jecture. â€" People of authority are credited with the belief that it is upon such development that the prosperity of British industry will rest. Whiie this statement is perhap> farther than many people would care to go the possibilities of electrical energy in helping to remove the depression which has marked shipbuilding, con mining and enginereing in the past faw years are conceded to be immense, There is also the additional con«sicâ€" The shutting down of the smalier and less efficient stations and the interconnection of those better Jocatâ€" ed and better equipped should react to the benefit of the consumer in proâ€" viding cheaper power. In othcr countries, and particularly in the U: ited States, this policy has yielded highly satisfactory resulte, so that there is no reason why it should not prove equally beneficial to Scotiani Indeed, here has been in recent yea a decided trend towar? a closer interâ€" connection of electric power systems. the total population of 5,000,000, It will take ten years to complete it, and the cost will be in the neighborhood of £6,000,000. eventuaily six, slations, ‘mslcad of fortytwo, as ut present, is regarded as one of the most importent developâ€" ments since the industrial revolution The project takes in practically the whole of the industrial belt, covering an ares of mabout 5,000 square miles and affectiing more than 3,700,000 of Beotiand‘» great electrical scheme, by which it is proposed to concentrate generating plenis within ten, and eventually six, staetions, ‘nstcad of Hercism Amid the Flood. *./ k. / ~ .&" is / ie ,fi‘ b (’: ,-/ gh The Little Entente. When ‘a Man‘s Broke gp REKQU]e Nales will watc at interest, for projects which mvlated. Jt w end of the yse: for electrificati England. With od ce iain rights wasn‘t a porman stop now. Pathor you thougii." 1 thought th ter at Jdume 26. Review of Peter, 1 Pei Textâ€"Follow n you fishers of r A K \% Wt Sunday Sc Lesson A W ( W Life 14 N