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g Ask Your Grocer For It | "CALADA®" +\ And upon that she passed at once to snesk of other things. o y (m the second day out the Royal Maâ€"~~ wmit the madâ€"dog Spanish Adâ€" miral _ The Captain of the Royal Warv was not disposed to be intimi-’ dated evem when Dom Miguel opened hr~ o~ him. But a lucky shot from the M‘ilagrosa got among some powâ€" Vor toâ€"o1 in his forecastle and blew up hai‘ his ship almost before the fiyh* *~41 «*arted. l Reforâ€"e the men of the Royal Mary Â¥a4 cred from their consternaâ€" tion **~ "â€"aniards boarded her. | n the Captain‘s cabin under the poor hich Miss Bishop had been eondveted for safety, Lord Julian was swe‘‘~«~ t~ comfort and encourage her. An*‘ thon the cabinâ€"door flew open, ant !*~~ Miguel himself, tall, sunâ€" turned and aquiline of face, strode in. 1oâ€"4 Iuwlian span round to face kim, an4 eanped a hand to his sword. The Sraniard was brisk and to the "Dan‘t *=~ a fool," he said in his ewn tom~ucn, "or you‘ll come by a faw!‘s e* â€" Your ship is sinking." _ | Thev staved no longer than was neeeesary to enable Miss Bishop to coliect sowe spare articles of dress and rm» lerd to snatch up his valise. As ¢~â€" t*~~ curvivorse in that ghastly sharmbWes« that «had been the Royal Marv. thew were abandoned by the Spaniarcr to their own resources. If lord Jul‘a~ and Miss Bishop were retaired1. it was because Don Miguel perceive* their obvious value. He reesived t*~~ in his cabin with great nurban‘ty. U‘ anely he desired to have the honor of being acquainted with thoir rame«. Mary. h Spaniard Lored J=l retained. poreeive® Lord Julan. sick with horror of the spectacle he had just witnessed, eommanied himeelf with difficulty to wuprly thow. Then haughtily he deâ€" manded to know in his turn the name of their a«@gressor. was answerel. "I effer vou ro violence. On the contrary, ! have saved your lives, .." on â€" Micu:‘‘s _ smile persisted. "Meantime it is vour lives that will eo«t you dear. Ccolonel Bishop is a rich man: and vyos, milord, are no doubt also rich. 1 wil}l consider and fix your ramisom." T CHAPT®R XIX. THE MEETING. ‘ The Milagro«m, with her consort, the Hidalea reWng after her, ran| straight into the arms of Captain‘ Blood. That banpened early on the| followin« morrin«. Don Miguel came| wpon the Arabe"a at a time when,‘ wparated from the rest of the lleet.l she was alone and at a disadvantage. Miss Bishor, new!y risen, had come| out to take the air on the quarterâ€"deck ; with his lordship in attendance when she beheld the bi@ red ship that had ence been the Cinco Llagas out of CaXA. The vesse! was bearing down upon them. the long pennon with the cross of St. Georse fluttering from her main truck in the morning breeze. They advanced to the poorâ€"rail and Superior to CHAPTER XVIIILâ€"(Cont‘d.) "I am Don Mixzuel de Espinosa," he GREEN TEA .. »CHTAbp other green ©FRAFAEL SABATINI '\ ARECT NEA SERVICE.me | watched the bustle. Telescope in hand on the quarterâ€"deck, Don Miguel was issuing his orders and signaling to his consort, in response to which the Hidalza had drawn steadily forâ€" ward until she was now abcam of the Milagrosa. The Arabellia was advancing now along a course which, if continued, must carry her straight between the two Spanish ships. ETT eeRi C C CSRC: The Admiral raised his hand ; in the waist below him, a trumpet blared, and immediately the gunnrer on, the prow touched off his guns. As the thunder of them rolles out, his lordâ€" ship saw ahead beyond the English ship and to larboard of her two heavy splashes. Almost at once two sucâ€" cessive sparts of flame leapt from the brass cannon on the Arabella‘s beakâ€" head and scarcely had the watchers on the pood seen the shower of spray, where ons cf the shots struck the water near them, than with a rendâ€" ing crash and a shiver that shook the Milagrosa from stem to stern, the other came to lodge in her forecastle. To avenge that blow, the Hidalga ,.b!au»d at the Englishman with both her forward guns. But even at that short rangeâ€"between two and three \hundred yardsâ€"neither â€" shot took | effect. At'a hundred yards the Arabella‘s forward guns, which had meanwhile by Rafael Sabatini "We meet again at last," he said. "I hope you are satisfied." been reloaded, fired again at the Milaâ€" grosa, and this time smashed her bowâ€" sprit into splinters. * 1 & L u2 s ous XL ml auridimetini ty â€" nds At last the Arabella was right beâ€" tween the Spanish ships prow to poop and poop to prow. Don Miguel spoke to the trumpeter, who had mounted the quarterdeck and stood now at the Admiral‘s elbow. The man raised the silver bugle that was to give the sigâ€" nal for the broadsides of both ships. But even as he placed it to his lips, the Admiral seized his arm, to arrest him. In attempting to fire now upon the Englishman, the Milagrosa and her consort would also be firing into each other. Too late he ordered his helmsman to put the tiller hard over and swing the ship to larboard. At ithat. very moment the Arabella seemed to explode as she swept by. Eightcen guns from each of her flanks emptied themselves at that pointâ€"blank range iinw the hulls of the two Spanish vessels. wa 1 his way daintily came A vith a deeply tanned face tea sold. well astern piece. He. was armed in backâ€"andâ€" breast of blacks teel beautifully damâ€" ascened with gcléen arabesques. Over this, liko a stole, he wore a sling of searlet silk, from each end of which hung a silverâ€"mounted pistol,. â€"Up the broad companion to the quarterâ€"deck he came, moving with easy ascurarce, until he stood before the Spanish Adâ€" miral â€" Then he bowed siif and formally. # "We meet a Miguel," he sai batisfied." Speechless, livid of {r2s, his mouth distorted and his breathirg labored, Don Miguel de Espinosa received the irony of that man to whom he atiriâ€" buted his ruin. A moment they stood looking into each othor‘s eyes. "What do you intend by me?" the Spariard inquired at last, his voice hoarse. ma;;“':ain Blocd shrugged. The firm lips smiled a little. "All that I intend Spanriard inquired at last, his vOICC, OQne hears a great deal aboul the exâ€" hoarse. .Lransicn of United States industry in Cartain Blood shrugged. The firMm Canada; therefore, it is interesting lips smiled a little. "All that I intend to note that Carsdians can, and do, has been already accomplished. YOUT! oxpand their business in the other side boats are being launched. YOUu @AY% of the horder. This was emphasized at liberty to embark in them with p}gho rzcent opening in Boston, Mass., your men before we scuttle this shiP:‘ of the magnificent new building of Yonder are the shores of Hispaniol®‘ tne Salada Tea Companyâ€"â€"a Canadian You should make them safely." 'enterpriae with worldâ€"wide ramifica; "YÂ¥e don‘t mean, sir, that you‘ll 166 giong: that Spanish scoundrel go free?") ppepuilding was opened by the Honâ€" cried Lord Julian. !omble P. C. Larkin, in the presence of The gentleman in the black corselet governor Fuller of Massachusetts, appeared to become aware of his 10rdâ€"| yayor Nichois of Boston, and leading ship for the first time. | State and city officials. Referring to _ "And who the devil may you be""| mc {mposing nature of the building, lhe asked, with marked Irish accent.| and the fact that it was the largest i"And what business may it be of l in the world devoted to the packing of yours, at all?" | tea, each speaker commented upon the l His lordship conceived that the felâ€"| suecess which had attended this great ‘low’s truculence and utter lack Ofl Canadian enterprise in the United | proper deference must be corrected. giateg field. |\"I am Lord Julian Wade," he &Nâ€"| Aarchitecturally the building ds a |nounced with that object. handsome tenâ€"storey â€" structure, and , Apparently the announcement made} enjoys the distinction of possessing A Ino impression. _ _ _ x !pair of the finest Lronze do‘(_)rs in t?‘e your men before we scuttle this ship. Yonder are the shores of Hispaniola. You should make them safely." "Ye don‘t mean, sir, that you‘ll let that Spanish scoundrel go free?" cried Lord Julian. The gentleman in the black corselet appeared to become aware of his lordâ€" ship for the first time. L > L s PA WO it ds 20 cubbstcdiatant se "Are you, indeed! Then perhaps‘ ye‘ll explain what the plague you‘re doing aboard this ship?" ‘ Lord Julian controlled himself to afford the desired explanation. He‘ did so shortly and impatiently. "He took you prisoner, did heâ€" along with Miss Bishop there"?" | "You are acquainted with Miss Bishop?" cried his lordship, passing from surprise to surprise. But this mannerless fellow had stepped past him, and was making a leg to the Iady, who on her side reâ€" mained unresponsive and forbidding to the point of scorn. Observing this, he turned to answer Lord Julian‘s question. Cuuslal _ NS ew cool in Sess MECetoemet "I had that honor once," said he. "But it seems that Miss Bishop has a shorter memory." "I do not number thieves and piâ€" rates among my acquaintance, Capâ€" tain Blood," said she; whereupon his lordship exploded in excitement. _ "Captain Blood!" he cried. you Captain Blood?" "What else were ye supposing f CHAPTER XX. ‘ THIEF AND PIRATE. Captain Blood paced the poop of his ship alone in the tepid dusk. A group of men squatting about the main hatch were softly chanting, their hardened natures softened, perhaps, by the calm and beauty ‘of the night. Eo n en v t F Captain Blood did not hear them ;) he did not hear anything save the} echo of those cruel words which had dubbed him thief and pirate. l His lordship‘s pale, dreamy eyes| had a habit of observing things, and| his wits were tolerably acute. l He had observed, for instance, that| Blood‘s ship was named the Arabella,! and he knew that Arabella was Miss| RBishop‘s name. And he had observed all the odd particulars of the meeting of Captain Blood and Miss Bishop, | and in the curious change that meetâ€"| ing had wrought in each. | After dinner Jeremy Pitt paused‘ in the doorway to impart a piece of | information. | .“Ma;be:lt’]l comfort you to know that the Captain has altered our course for your benefit. _lt's his inâ€" tention to put you both ashore on ShG i2 on 5.n ¢ and hews‘ Lthen coast of Jamaica, as near Port Roya1'jall-llke place and have them merely as we dare venture." endure their workuntil the time con.es (To be continued.) when they can get out." wxwwz~~~dgernnn~ Le Soleil (Lib.): The Minister of Justice deciares that the sovereignity of the people "operates through the agency of the Federal Government in those matters which our Constitution assigns to it; it operates through the agency of the Provincial â€" Governâ€" ments in other matters reserved to the provinces; it operates through was shaded by aVSpan_ishAhead- the agency of other organized bodies of the Federal and Provincial Governâ€" ments in questions wh‘ch have been reserved to these organizations. But it is always the people of Canada which acts." In other words, all govâ€" ernment in this country is responsâ€" ible to the people in the last resort, and if in any respect the administraâ€" tion does not comply with the popuâ€" lar wil}, it must give way to another which in ]g tly'P ‘rugt be governed [by the 1}5 es of the majority or reâ€" _i. . â€"meil.al last the naople got what C o ie in t e remarpen Aour aa SONGIAN they want done. It is true then that the citizen commandsg gaiemnoeu'- rea of the State. This is Yeason for Mr. Lapointe‘s gigtum "In a demoâ€" cracy every ‘citizen becomes a dicâ€" "Behind the clouds the sun . stlll shnes," but this is seldom trué of a clouded face. t tator." Minard‘s Liniment for Asthma. -meet Vagain at last, Don The Sovereign People hope you are 999 Canadian Firm Opens New Building , In Boston, Mass. ‘.I.S AUIIVIL 5 At imug Zinoâ€"pads "Lra* Salada Tea Co. Opens New Home Under Auspicious Cirecumstances l Architecturally (the building is &A / handsome tenâ€"storey â€" structure, and | | enjoys the distinction of possessing A | !pair of the finest lLronze doors in the | | world. These doors, which are the work of Henry Wilson, an English {sculpmr. were awarded a medal by the {French Salon, where models were on ‘iexhibmon this spring. They are said 'to rank in beauty with the doors of the cathedrals in Milan and Mayence. ‘ The interior of the building is nota | ble for the remarkable ~collection of | tapestry, carvings, cloisonne wear, metal work and ceramics. Great | Buddhas, which have seen centuries 'lpass, gaze patiently with folded arms _ upon & modern business. Richly colâ€"| | ored Oriental rugs transform the fioor | 'i into gay garden patches with aisles of \marble. In the great windows some ]'ot the smaller and rarer pieces preâ€" :\ gent themselves to the passing public. ‘‘ Throughout the building officials and lemployeos will have light, airy and " most pleasant surroundings in which ‘{ to work, with a luxuriant elubrocom on‘ B\ the top floor for rest and relaxation. 1The clubroom is furnishedwith handâ€" ® some lounges, and large, comfortable cbhairs upholstered in English â€" red morocco, tables in color to match, Oriental rugs on the ficor, and rare Chinese tapestries on the walls, with antique pieces distributed around the room, and on the inner wall a huge, { inviting, open fireplace. Just below A the clubroom is the cateteria, to be ‘e‘maimained for the use of the emâ€" _ | ployees. 1 d pro dnc cct uo "A $Wn BUSINESS EXPANDING PAUZ CCC Speaking about the beauties of the new building, Mr. Larkin said: "Of course, you know, we don‘t want to be boastful about these works of art. The building is new, but we have been many years collecting some of the nicest things we have. _ All our buildâ€" ings have the same general sort of surroundings for executives and emâ€" ployees. â€" We started â€" doing â€" these things years agoâ€"before we even hbad much money to spend in guch ways. "It isn‘t extravagance, really. Forâ€" bidding surroundings hinder producâ€" \t'mn in any line of business, I know that it‘s good business. We very sel idom have any one leave our employ. Sometimes two whole years go by EDoE s CCE j tion in any line of business, I know that it‘s good business. We very sel dom have any one leave our employ. Sometimes two whole years go by without a person leaving the company either in Canada or United States. We have never bad any labor disputes of any kind. Such things cost money. It is expensive to train new employees. It is expensive to put employees in a iail.lika nlace and have them merely frog {p vicuon, "Hello, Perkins, where did you get that bl&f¢ e&le!" "It was only a -‘weetbfaru arrel," "Sweethearts‘ duarrel! Why, your girl didn‘t glve you that, did she?" , "No, it was her other sweethéart," _ Minard‘s Liniment for Toothache. He doesn‘t get#up who gives up. e spirit land ylll not carry con Slightly Twisted Wilson Publishing Compan? AN EASILY FASHIONED FROCK The rock shown hoere is a very pracâ€" tical yet decidedly smart style. The skirt, having an inverted plait at each side of the front, is joined to the} bodice, while the back is in one piece. The modish vesteeo has a becoming“ convertible collar and the long dartâ€" fitted sleeves are finished with shapedl cuffs. A belt or ribbon girdle fustens‘ at the left side. No. 1568 is in sizes 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust. Sizo 40 requires 3% yards 39â€"inch material, or 3 yards 54â€"inch; 8%4 yards ribbon for girdle and baw at neck in View A. Price 20 cents the pattern. 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 inddress your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 783 West Adeâ€" ‘laido St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Victoria Colonist (Cons.): These aroe days of Sate and municipal hyâ€" giene, but the State never interferes with the pleasures of a people to the extent of forbidding exercise of any character that is harmless. The State, through its health authorities, advoâ€" cates exercise as necessary t> well being, but it can only advocate, not: enforce. Jn the last analysis it is not so much diet as lack of well regulated exercise that is responsible for so much national disease, The person who cxcrcises with the best discreâ€" tion can afford to ignore the advice of cranks and quacks on the diet quesâ€" tion because he or she will eat healthy condiments if they live healthy lives in every other way. The possession of good health should be a maiter of | self respect and a family duty. Le Solell (Lib.): It seems to us that there is nothing definitely scientific about these (aviation) exâ€" ploits. They bring glory, sensation and enthusiasm. That is not what the| world asks of aviation but some cer-4 tainly of diminishing distance with the least possible danger. . To obtain‘ such a result it is necessary for the genius of man to be applied with less publicity and more exactness not only to render aeroplanes more stable in the air, but also to find means of creatâ€" ing stopping places in midâ€"ocean. â€" Unâ€" {fortunately, the sea is so restless and so deep that it hardly permits the fixing of floating islands where aviaâ€" ltors could depend upon being able to break their journey. 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 are always yours when you use PURITY FLOUR Send 30c in stamps for our 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book, 263 Western Canada Flour Mills Coâ€" Limited. Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, S®‘at John. \/“ (o Regular Exercise "NUGGET® X#%. Aviation 1568 TORONTO “Howdoyonl:emyoutfioe.dwayflookin.hkc new, in spite of all the dancing you do ?" There‘s a" Nugget" shade for every shoe made. Vancouver Province (Ind.): In tme year ending June 30 last, in round figures, $1,000 people left this counâ€" try to make their homes in the United States. It was~the greatest contriâ€" bution of any Jone country to the diminished â€" gtream â€" of immigration which fowed across the borders of our . neighbor peopleâ€"being 16 per cent. of the 538,000 who arrived there in that period. In 1926, immigrants to Cznada numbered 135,984, and of these 20,000 came from the United States. There are several ways of looking at these figures, but on the face of them, and ‘overlook!ng for a moment the fact that Canadian immigration is increasing, last year we lost to the United States nearly ‘balf of our new population of immigration. It is a serious business for Canada, and it is not by any means a satisfactory business. Policy of Coâ€"operation Manchester Guardian (iLb.) :: For English observers the most striking fact about industry in the United States is the new policy which has atâ€" tracted both employers and trade unâ€" ionists in the last few years. This is the policy of :oâ€"operation. We think of the employer in the United States as hostile to trade unions, and we now that industrial disputes there are conducted with a ferocity and bitâ€" terness unknown here. This is true, but it is also true that employers and trade unionists in the United States are giving more attention to the probâ€" lem of coâ€"operation than has bceen given by employers and trade union ists in Great Britain. The English langusge has again displayed its versatility, Lee Long of Chicago‘s Chinatown, stirred to honor Lindbergh, but urfuble to proâ€" nounce his name, has called the new arrival at his ‘home One Long Hop. Dye or tint anything; dresses, or drapes. You can work wonders with a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes (true dyes). New colors right over the old. . Any kind of material, iFREE: Call at your druggist‘s and get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia. ‘Valuabla suggestions, simple direcâ€" tions. Piecegoods color samples, Or, big illustrated book Color Craft free from BIAMOND DYES, Dept. N9, .Windsor, Ontario. Di d D Diamond Dyes Did you know that a Afteenâ€"cent enâ€" velope of Diamond Dyes will dupliâ€" cate any delicate tint that may be the vogue in dainty underwear? Keep your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in the shade of the hour. It‘s easy if you only use a true dye. Don‘t streak your nice things with synthetic tints. Just Dip to TINT ,or Boil to DYE A New Slip A Bad Leak in the Canada‘s elevation to the Council of the League of Nations should help to bring the North American point of view more efectively before the naâ€" tions in conference at Geneva, There should surely be something to learn fromtbe experience of Canada and the United States in maintaining peace nlong a frontier of more than 4.000 miles for over a century,. When much consideration is being given to posâ€" sible methods of promoting conciliaâ€" tion and arbitration throughout the ;world, the successful plan of the Inâ€" ternational Joint Commi#ssion, adopted by Canada and the United States in 1909, should merit some attention. It is really quite surprising, to find that so jittle is ever said about th« International Joint Commission conâ€" ciliation in practice. The commission, consisting of three members appon‘â€" ed by the Washington Administration and three by the Dominion, has never once failed to arrive a a satisfactory judicial settlement, and i> every inâ€" stance unanimously, |It has dealt with questions relating â€" to â€" waterpower rights, â€" navigation, irrigation â€" and many other similar problems along the international boundary lineâ€"in some instances, affecting ve‘ry lerge areas of both countriesâ€"which, under other circumstances, might have become _ _uumae a%f â€" internstional misunder sources standing By gradual steps, the AgseL the League of Nations is as more initiative. It is beginia infuonce strongly, and even 10 the cctivities of the Council. Assembly in its relation to the cil has practically attained the and control of an olected par| in its relation to a cabinet. C in its relation to a cabinet. Cansda| presence on the Councii is anothe step toward the demooreey of nation: On all questions relating to the or throncment of public right and jus tice, Canada‘s voice will be heard « the side of international conciliati« and . Judzhl. sottloment. â€"Christia Science Monitor. Irish Fisheries Would Pay Richly With Improved Boats and Mcthods Dublin.â€"It is expected that once the agricultural industry of Ireland hbas been organized, a really deterâ€" mined offort will be made to deal with the problems of the fishories. | Ireâ€" land has over 1000 miles of seaboard in some of the best fishing grounds in Europe, but it bas only 2415 Ashor men who obtain their livelihood by fishing month in and month out. In the eighteenth century the Irish gsheries were in a very prosperous state, but since then they have doâ€" clined, mainly due to the faet that the old haphazard mothods that were snitable two centuries ago had beon continued. Few of the boats aro pr< perly equipped to compcte against the big Scottish and Eaoglish trawâ€" lers, which follow tT fish around the coasts of the British Isles and pack them carefully in ice, go that they can be delivered fresh a few days later in the big Irish and continental markets Efforits are likely to be made during the next few years to put the Irish fishing industry on a sound | basis, with big bouts which will be under a fishing management, but a proper marketing plan will have to be doâ€" vised .. At present there are only about 12 good fishing harbors and 35 second rate harbors in the country. Al though some hundreds of thousands of pounds have been spent on 309 other landing places, these are poorly equipped and usually far removed from the main line of transport, Fish is much more costly in lreland than it is in the big inland towns of Eng land, but the prices obtained by the Ashermen are very small. This is partly due to the high freightage |chnm0 and slowness of transport, and high retail profits. ‘The methods of handling and packâ€" ing the fish have also heiped to deâ€" preciate the prices obtained by the Ashermen. Very little care is taken in the way the fish is sorted and made to remedy this by educational courses . in _ technical _ institutions founded in fishing districts. We‘ve got to have bet‘er landing flelds if people expect their brickâ€" loyers to y to work. It‘s terrible, fiyâ€" ing around bereâ€"W. }% Lyons, Jorâ€" sey‘s Winged Bricklaycs Improvement of â€" internationa‘ d in fishing districts. mm mmnie mss +m ve e got to have bet‘er landing i# people expect their brickâ€" to fNy to work. It‘s terrible, fiyâ€" ound here.â€"â€"W. }%. Lyons, Jorâ€" Needed I d n n French Papers Claim Londbnâ€"" respondent Military and siloff, speaki the Soviet 1« struggle that of mankind. Vorosiloff Boviet portanc in Sov sham organiz Mose ©usa §On daily Vi¢ oserave H )1 other co% structing IS NE auries Of 757 thamse!lves urope tfrom