The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

to the ripred epca h‘s shirt and unbuckled the r 1@ accund his waist. Its peckets wosre ample and fitted with trustzw.ct>y fstsnings and all but cnse. thot b‘d a few English soverâ€" «gn", t pty. The jewels of M.««a Â¥ ,.:alais went into them as map (ly as his fingers could move. Thos e~zazed, he heard a pistol ex;‘<<>~ in the salcon, and saw the po‘sko4 writir zbed of the captain‘s &ek scored by a bullot. A stream of T¢ €F J A Pebbie was the \Aâ€"< Cave Man‘s Candy! It kept his mouth moist and fresh on his bot, rocky road. M :'QI:fyin( im »rcâ€"*~n~, take her Wrigley‘s ____â€"â€"â€"a Calling on his sweetic, he took her a smootb, whits stonel l.fll////// r~fl T Write ‘Salada‘, Toronto, for free sample. "CALADA" turrcl the keys, but all at i forgot his Yurpo::c and cocked | s attentively to rumors of exâ€"| ~& and coofusicn on the deck.} instinct of the scafaring man most, Monk stiffoned, grew rigid IS§8UE No. 26â€"‘27. +} ollkwod, one after another, +~ =/~ i panels as if their ey } ud bown that of cheese. *d s‘cp,<1 out of their path we! th> prartition while he stuffine th» jewels into the . Plscing the thin wallet beâ€" , strap; l it tightly round f the ir‘! monsicur!" Liare imâ€" )pen that box!" ds were on her lips when hrown off her fe:t by a hock which stoppel the Syâ€" 1 in full carcer. The wo th kad no means to measure at dumb suspense lasted. interminable. _ Eventually nk pick himself up and ¢"~ coat and waistcoat, n t!> pocket of the latter t holl his papers. then i hurried feet, outcrice, a le of the engineroom teleâ€" the Cosk bef d to make th hing stricken tchâ€"box went me was pro corner, Mon kad only needed that viâ€" »\ to animate him, Lanâ€" Phinuwt off, zo that he ‘~~ the threat of his own yard‘s hands. He lingerâ€" ment, then apparently Corger, faded away into 1 the engines ceased, and more movement of any ighness dictatod by the nity, Lanyard strode Dolorme, fairly jerked and thrust her stumblâ€" «‘ on. Closing the door shot its bolts. GREEN TEA .. A id natching at the box, only in dragging it to cosk befere a second You Can Try aside ® «& along the partition ‘@ted the stand of carcor. The woâ€" st Monk, shouldâ€" swiftly then, in gid | _ Me tocsed nsidathee@tywum mado eure of Popinot‘s on his , approachol one cfi the deadlights, q. | placed a chair, climbed upon it, and with infinite pains mansged to wrigâ€" im',gk amd squirm head and shoulders through the opening. en| After that he had to work his way 2 | 134 inch by inch, until it seemed ;y_lpoesibky to drop into the sea and . | escape hitting the screw. 11| Ten minutes later the fingers of [om handâ€"ko was swimming on his oy, | sideâ€"at th» bettom of his stroke ; | touched pebbles. nq| Me lowered his feet and waded /y | through cxtensive shallows to a wude * isnd sandy beach. "Not exactly. I‘ve got a couple of friends of mine from Headquarters waiting downstairs this very minute, ready and willing to cop out the honor of putting the Lone Wolf under ar rest for stealing the Montalais jewels." f And to this, silence only! When the telephone did ringâ€"toâ€" ward noon of the third day, he fairly stumbled over himself in his haste to reach the instrument. "Yes . . . Yes, at once." His callers filed irto the room with cheerfulness of mien, Liane Delorme first, then Monk, then Phinuit, rather bleached of color and wearing on> arm in a sling; all very smart in clothes corspicuously new and costly as the avenue afforded, striking figures of contentment in prosperity. "It is a pleasure indeed," Lanyard gravely acknowledged their several salutations. "Be that as it may," said Phinuit â€""here is the happy family reunited and ready to talk business." ‘We don‘t want to pull any rough stuff on you, Lanyard." "Rough stuff, monsieur? You mean, physical force?" s CHAPTER XXII. FINIS. The windows in his suite at the Walpole commanded â€" a southward victa of Fifth avenue, whose enchantâ€" ment was so potent that Lanyard, on the first day of this tenancy, thought it could never tire. Yet by noon of the third ho was viewing it with the eyes of sculâ€"destroying enmnue. Phinuit?" Campersâ€"Take Minard‘s with you. _ Three days before, immediately on arriving, he had cabled Eve de Monâ€" talais. § N=SiA * _ "Miszion successful," he had wired â€""returning France by La Savoie in five days, havicng arranged safe transâ€" portation your propertyâ€"please adâ€" viso if you can mect me in Paris to receive same or your commands otherâ€" the luratic in the saloon from the angle at which the bullets were comâ€" ing throuzh, and emptied the pistol he had takon from Phinuit at the panels as fzst as ke could pull the trigger. There was no more firing. . . . EMPTIED THE PISTOL AT THE PANEL. "But is it possible," Lanyard proâ€" H "And no hard feelings, Monsiour o Joseph Vance pu International Magazine h“.) As a result of some years experiâ€" menting, the Horticultural Division of the Dominion Experimental Farms has succeeded in isolating a variety of gooseberry which is practically thornices and spineless and bears fruit of a commercial size. The new varâ€" iety has been named Spinefree and the fruit is of good quality, rather thickâ€"skinned, bright red in color prickles. During investigations into the meâ€" chanical and physical properties of Canadian woods by the Forest Proâ€" ducts Laboratories, Ottawa, upward of 60,000 tests and determinations have been made. The data gathered are of wide industrial applicability, and are available to all Canadians interested. Produce Spineless Gooseberry Work of Timber Investigation Lifting the flap, the woman half withdrew the enclosure, recognized it at a glance, and crushed it in a conâ€" vulsive grasp. For an instant she seemed about to speak, then bowed hor head in dumb acknowledgement, and left the room. Eve ds Montalais was eyeing him with an indulgent and amused glance. "That woman loves you, monsieur," she stated quietly. Lanyard nodded to Mr. Murray, who amiably closed the door, keeping himself on the outside of it. "Ah, but I am not!" said Eve de Montalais. "Who should know better the signs that tell of woman‘s love for you, my dear?" "But how surprising!" she declarâ€" ed. "Madame la Comtesse de Lorgnes â€"Monsieur Monkâ€"Mr. Phinuitâ€"how delightful to see you all again!" She paused, regarding him with a sombre and inccrutable face while he produced from his coatâ€"pocket a fat envelope without endorsement. "This is yours." The woman murmured blankly: "Mine?" He succeeded admirably in looking as if the thought was strange to him. "One is sure madame must be misâ€" taken." ly. "Orders are and nobody out." For a moment they hung in doubt and consternation consulting one anâ€" other with dismayed stares. glimmered in a face otherwise quite The civility met with inadequate appreciation. "Nothing could be more opportune," Lanyard declared; "for it is to this lady, Madame de Montalais, and to these gentlemen that you owe the‘reâ€" covery of your jewels." _ "But how can I thank them?" "Well," said Lanyard, "if you ask me, I believe they would be most grateful to be permitted to leave and keep their numerous and pressing apâ€" pointments elsewhere." R Lanyard nodded to the man in the doorwayâ€""All right, Mr. Murray"â€" and he stood indifferently aside. In silence the three men moved to the door and out. Phinuit with a brazen swagger, Jules without emoâ€" tion visible, Monk with eyebrows adrcop and flapping. He said in a guarded voice: "Paâ€" pers I found in the safe in your libâ€" rary, that night. You are unwise to keep such papers, Liane. Goodâ€"bye." Grasping the situation, Eve de Monâ€" talais turned to the quartet eyes that sieur." "But I cannot believe my senses!" With unanimous consent Jules, Phinuit and Monk uprose and made for the door, only to find it blocked by a substantial form. "Steady, gents!" he counseled coolâ€" ly. "Orders are to let everybody in in comic despairâ€""it pascs underâ€" Saturday, but your message, teleâ€" graphed back from Combeâ€"Redonde, reachod me not five minutes ago. 1 telephoned the desk, they told me the But Lanyard interposed when Liane Delorme would have followed. "A moment, Liane, if you will be "Now I, in my turn, have the horor to inform you that I have had relays am |" of day and night, with instructions to guard the doors as soon as you were shown up to my rooms." number ¢<f your room andâ€"here I "He‘s lying,”‘ Monk insisted, putâ€" ting a restraining hand on Phinuit‘s She entered with a gladness in her face that was carried out by the imâ€" pulsive gesture with which she gave him her hands. "My dear friend!" she cried happily â€""I am so glad! And to think we have been guests of the same hotel for three livelong days and never knew it. I arrived by La Towraine The Toronto Mespital for Intprables, in othMliation with Bellovue and Allied Mospitats, New York City, offers a three years‘ Course required ecucation, and desirous of becoming nurses. This Mospital has adopted the cightâ€" hour system. The pupite receive uniforms of the School, a monthly allowance and travelâ€" Ing expenses 107 and from New York. For turther information write the Buperintendent. am entirely of your mind, thonâ€" ripe, and entirely free of NURSES (The End.) in Within the last forty years Candida has become the dominant factor in the nickel industry and row supplies 90 per cent. of the worlid‘s requirements of that metal from the mines in the vieinity of Sudbury, Ontario. Mountain Named After First Yukon Gold Commissitbner Mount Ogilvie on the International boundary between British Columbia and Alaska, is 7,700 feet high. Acâ€" cording to the Geograph‘c Board of Canada it is named after Mr. William Ogilvie, D.L.S., who in the early nineties made the field surveys and maps which were used as the basis for determining the present International boundary, and who was later the first Gold Commissioner of the Yukon. to each, â€" i Fling answering melodies diverse, but all Divinely sweet. The air, serenly calm, And dewyâ€"warm with all wild woodâ€" land scents, Here takes no stain, but every hour abides, Like morn, in its first freshness, sweet and pure. â€" est shrub That couches in their shadows, stand arrayed In their fullâ€"foliaged glory. When the birds, Stirred by the sunshine and the soul of spring, In a sweet rivalry of rapture pour Their feelings into song, and each Sweet is is at all seasons, but most sweet ( In the unspotted sheen of early spring, When all the woods, even to the lowâ€" A path that knows not hurry, but attunes All life to its own leisure; sweet to live, Carless of time, in a wide solitude Of deepest shade, thro‘ whose high Grace and charm are admirably combined in the attractive frock shown here. The flared skirt is slightly gathâ€" ered to the bodice having a yoke and tie. The long dartâ€"fitted sleeves have graceful frills at the sides and the wide belt is crushed around the waist and finished with a bow in front. No. 1592 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 3% yards 89â€"inch, or 2% yards 54â€"inch material. If contrasting material is used for the yoke, tie, belt, bow and frills, 1% yards additional 39â€"inch material is required. Price 20 cents the pattern. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home dressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and economy will find her desires fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. rifts the sun 2 Sifts like a dust of silver flecked with Sweet is it to forsake the nolsy street For a quiet path that wanders thro‘ ¢ \‘ 3] * 6 t EeP es 5 Wilson Publishing Company Zinoâ€"pads uze VÂ¥ M 1592 * FLARES AND YOKES ARE SMART THIS SEASON. THE COUNTRY â€"J. C. M. Duncan. TORONTO I know a boy who wanted to use his hands every minute. As he had very little other material, the clocks and the door knobs in his home were in constant jeopardy. His father conâ€" gidered him "bad" and destructive, and felt that a military school, where he would be "disciplined" was the ACTIVE, CURIOUS WANT TO BE BUSY. Children are not naturally "de structive." They are active and curiâ€" ous and want to be busy, and they expend their constructive energy upon whatever comes easily to hand. If they have no other materials to use, they will use the furniture or their toys. Often parents meet this same probâ€" lem. Mary breaks everything," and Jack takes everything to pieces," are frequently heard. Could not these parents adopt the methods that Miss Nâ€"â€" used with Herbert? Could they not give their "destructive" children plenty of materials with which to conâ€" struct? I am confident they would see a quick change! If children write on the walls, why not give them paper upon which to write? If they tear up books, cannot old newspapers and magazines be substituted? Pieces of wood to hammer are much more acâ€" ceptable than parlor furniture. Let us give active little hands all kinds of materials, such as plastercene, clay, sand, scissors, paste, crayons, paints, hammers, blocks, etc. Later on, there same boys and girls, too, will need work benches and wellâ€"made tools, and the girls, and perhaps the boys, will delight in all kinds of sewâ€" ing materials. mering, â€" Herbert?" she suggested. ""You do it so well." Herbert at once complied. When the boats were finâ€" ished, both boys proudly exhibited them to their teacher. After due adâ€" miration Miss Nâ€"â€" turned to Herâ€" bert, saying, "That was nice of you to help John." At this remark, little John threw his arms around the bigâ€" ger boy‘s neck, thus expressing his gratitude. A beatific expression shone in Herbert‘s face! From that time on Miss Nâ€"â€"â€" had no further trouble with Herbert. He had discovered that it is more fun to construct than to destroy, and that it is much more satisfying to help others than to epoil the results of their efforts. and nails. MOTIVE BACK OF REQUEST. This was a first adventure at the work bench for both these boys, as they had but lately entered the school. Miss Nâ€"â€" consequently glanced in their direction shortly, and saw that Herbert was hammering away lustily, but that John, who was smaller and less vigorous about his work, was having rather a hni time. "Will you help John a little with the hamâ€" Looking around for new fields to conquer, he saw some of the hoys busily making boats «t the workâ€" bench, and he suddenly announced: "I want to make a boat, too." Miss Nâ€"â€" told him he would have to wait until there was room at the bench, which he patiently did. At length Teacher said, "Now it‘s Herbert‘s and John‘s turn eat the bench"; and the two little chaps eagerly gathered together their wood and hammers Herbert was unususily "bad" on Monday morning He had masked little Jane‘s "cake" which she had so carefully made in the #and pile. e had kicked over Dicky‘s beautifal house of blocks and he had upset blueâ€" eyed Marian‘s doll carriage, right after she had got her dolly all nicely tucked in. â€" Herbert was what is generally known as a "destructive" child, and Miss Nâ€"â€", his kindergarten teacher, had been wondering for a week just what she was going to do about it If she had been an oldâ€"fashioned teacher, she would simply have scoldâ€" ed or punished. But she was a newâ€" feshioned teacher, and so she ponâ€" KEEP CHLDREN BUSY Destructive Tendencies Are Turned to Useful Channels. Made only from hard Western wheats, Purity Flour is rich in gluten â€"â€" the enchy giving and body building food. Purity Pglour is best for all your baking and will supply extra nourishment to the children, in cakes, pies, buns and bread. PURITY FLOUR Send 30¢ in stamps for our 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 26 Western Caneda Flour Milis Co. Limited Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Saint John., NUGGET .X N White Dressing is a real "sticker." 'm"."fin.m. fastest set can‘t shake off its snowy whiteness. Whether your shoes be canvas or buck, always use ‘"‘Nugget" There‘s a"" Nagget" shade for every shoe made. The Harlsyâ€"Davidson Single Cylinder Motorcycle is the greatest little maâ€" chine that has been made. Safe to ride, easy to control, and most econâ€" omical. Stands without a rival. 100 Miles to Gallon of Gasoline. Price $300. Down Payment $100, Baiance $22 per month. _ Waiter Andrews, Limited, 346 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. 2nd ittoâ€"‘*"Don‘t you see it‘s fish, man?" Presentâ€"Day Husband (leaving for the office)â€""I rather thought of bringing Jones home for dinner toâ€" night. _ Better ring me up if cook leaves during the day." 1st Fisherman â€" "I thought I‘d killed that fish, but it‘s still alive." Not only will constructive activities of all kinds cure "destructiveness," but they will be of positive value as well. They will give an outlet to the child‘s desire to create; through working with materials he will acâ€" quire skill, judgment and accuracy, and he will learn concentration. His imagination also will be stimulated. Perhaps hidden talents will be disâ€" covered; he will certainly learn habits of industry, and best of all, he will get the peace and joy that come from achievement. Taking care of a garden, or if this is out of the question, one or two plants, gives a child‘s activity a splenâ€" did outlet. Who would think of thoughtlessly stepping upon a tiny growing thing, after having had the joy of caring for and nurturing his own garden! star performer, either discards them entirely, or finds that the only really intreesting thing he can do with them is to take them to pieces to discover what makes the "whoels go round." Simple, strong, serviceable toys, which act as lay figures for the child‘s imâ€" agination, are what he wants and Minard‘s Liniment for ingect bites. If we want our children to take care of their toys, we must select playâ€" things which they can maripulate, with which they can "do" something. The mechanical toys are interesting for a short while, but after they have held the stage for a time, the youngâ€" ster, who always wants to be the What this boy really needed was a work bench and tools, or better still, the privilege of joining a carpentry class! best place for him. How unwise and unnecessary this treatment was: iPlox nA W Every woman‘s % Maidâ€"ofâ€"wthâ€"work $38 Nine Lives | _ Springfeld Republican: New En~ land at present encounters certain phases of industrial depression more mcutely then other parts of the counâ€" try. ‘There is much unemployment in the industrial centres. 1 he suporinâ€" tendent of the State‘s Free Enmployâ€" ment Bureau in Boston says the u~â€" employmenrt situation there is the worst in 25 years. Two thousand persons apply for work ach day, but 19 out of every 20 fa‘, \ get it Farly in the spring the queen com mences to lay eggs that develop into worker bees only. Later, as the colâ€" ony becomes stronger, the weather :vunner and new nectar is available, |drones (or male bees) are produced, lund yet later, as groater strength is attained and nectar becomes abundâ€" ant, eggs are deposited in queon cells |and preparations for swarming are begun. Usually less brood is produced ‘end the activity of the colony is reâ€" duced as the young queens are deâ€" ‘veloping in their cells. â€" Nine days from the time the eggs were deposit ed in the queen cells, the larvae are ready to be capped over and if the ;wuther be bright and warm and neo ‘ur plentiful at this time, the old ‘qucen, with the majority of the field bees, will then leave the hive to os tablish a new home elsewhere. in |the old home are left a few fielders, ‘the nurse bees and the brood with young queens still in their cells. Sometimes the swarm will fiy direct i A swarm is emerging! The bees ‘are affected with a temporary ebulliâ€" ltton; they pour from their hive peliâ€" (mell and soon the air is filled with a seething, buzzing horde which seems to impart to its owner some of its own joyous excitement. This |is the bees‘ method of increasing the to its new home but more often it clusters for some time on a nearby object, thus affording the owner an opportunity to rehive it _ Natural swarming was once considered desir able but modern beekeepers seek to prevent it because it usually occurs as Mr. Urquhart says, they bad!ly need our cash." It continues: "If 10â€" lations are resumed, it can only be on a basis of the settlement of outstandâ€" ing claims and a definite repudiation of the policy of barefaced, shamless robbery." and other properties exproprieted in the Urals and Western Siberia. | ‘Presiding at a meeting of the comâ€" ‘pany, at which a capital reorganizaâ€" tion scheme was approved, Mr. Urquâ€" harft produced detailed evidence sup. ‘porting this view. Up to 1924, when the British Government granted fu}] | trade privileges to thg Soviet, the latâ€" ‘ter, Mr. Urquhart said, "in order to : obtain diplomatic recognition, access \to our markets, and finencial credits, | were prepared to make a settlement ‘with its British creditors." | If the British Government, he conâ€" ‘tinued, "had remamined consistent in ‘its attitude, instead of giving a lead ‘to Europe in recognizing a system of Mr. Urquhart‘s view finds support in financial circles. The Financial Times, for example, says: "However the Communists of Russia may detest our capitalistic system, however much they may plead for its destruction, they fervently desire political recogâ€" nition by the British Empire, because, when least desired and thercby re duces the honcy crop. Moreover, jag creage can be made just as eflilciently, with less labor and at a more oppor tune tims by the beckeeper himse!ll. Write to the Bee Division, Contral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, for fur ther information on Swarm Control and Increase. London.â€"Great _ Britain‘s | brea} with the Soviets means an increase4 prospect of Rssia paying its del;s This is the opinton of Leslie Urqu. ‘hart, chairman of the Russoâ€"Asiatic (Consolidated Limited, which has ou. standing claims â€" against | Moscow, amounting to £66,000,000 for mining signed. After what has happen we must realize that nothing on ea: can bring about a resumption of n« mal relations with this country on t former terms, and that a prorequis condition will now be a settlement its debts and liabilities." The situation was changed comâ€" pletely, however, from the moment recogmition was granted. The Mosâ€" cow extremists‘ hands were strengthâ€" ened and instead of willingness to neâ€" gotiate was found an attitude defined categorically last December by the Sovict representative here, who said, "No confiscated properties would be returned to their owners, and in no event would compensation be paid by the Soviet Government." government, based upon expiration and granting unconditionally political recognition and trading privilegesâ€" which in effect usurped the rights and functions of the British Jnvesting communityâ€"there was littls doubt an equitable settlement of the British claims would ere now have been made by the Soviet Government. There was for Moscow no other alternative." The withdrawal of diplomatic relaâ€" tions and special trading facilitics, Mr. Urquhart concluded, had "at last cleared the decks, reinstated British creditors to their rightful position, a position more hopeful for the settleâ€" ment of our claims than we have h=ld gince the trade agreement of 1921 was Break With Britain May Hasâ€" ten Payment of Old Unemployment in New Swarming Bees RUSSIA PAY thias maAr WAs he w Of moy o the pl t 18 th y€ gratulite 1. ters w Col+i oembarked 1 Washington mail he rec services lerk pej lar Th the b over th wit i8 on t« nA 1t onie Cl the i 13. Hero Appear it lowing Clipp« [I Three 1 The Grest Wall 6 Qflo. ud ':Q.' i / * MAE 73 * A 3 <24 // 3229 * 4s ':: \C.~S : N3 en TXz:~" % Little the "Fathers Canade ie 1763 and 1 Canada‘s First Pre Confederatio h anl h Press Clipy Ihorgt Telegr SIR ] { Of