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ship will tell you. deeming myself affronted by it. Tho«e of you who kave suffered under the rule of King James will understand me. But now in the desperate cas= in which we find > »weelvesâ€"outsa‘led and likely to be vitfought, as Ogle has saidâ€"1 am ready to accent the King‘s commisâ€" on and shelter us all behind it." ther It was a thunderto‘t that for a mo th Th It is in a class by itself. Ask for it. IEâ€" UE No. 43â€"27 HSA e BA' 7 PEKOE t;"f,."";l ( (@t>(CAPTAIN @‘%fi.&‘ BLOOD PTER XXI Have You Tried H aptain P sternnes AM A )C aipta which Wolverst ~ande to him. lected, as his lordâ€" :. deeming myself Th«e of you who he announced to d Julian‘s voyage ind he informed which yesterday Blood saw advice, then, do Blood, rélenting oul a bare arm hop‘s girl; the s niece .. We ad r our safet (Cont He M th M That th Dbuc d knowledge of it. "I . . . 1 believe that he has," said Calverley, between doubt and suspiâ€" cion. "That is: that he has been notiâ€" fied of the coming of Lord Julian Wade. But . . . but . . . board this whip . . . â€"" The officer imaue a gosâ€" his name showed that had been received, ar knowledge of it. manner "And who the devil may you be?" Calverley exploded. Colder still and more distant than ever grew his lordship‘s voice. ""You‘re not very civil, sir, as I have already noticed. My name is Wadeâ€" Lord Julian Wade. I am His Majâ€" esty‘s envoy to these barbarous parts, and my Lord Sunderland‘s near kinsâ€" man. Colonel Bishop has been notiâ€" fied of my coming." © PAFAEL SABATINTI ARECT NEA SERVICEm ment left them all dazed. Then Babel ths wgs_‘rg4nac;ed. smir, he saidt stiffly, "that Captain Blood holds a commission in the King‘s service under the seal of my Lord Sunderland, His Majesty‘s Secâ€" retary of State." P Lord Julian advanced a step and bowed perfunctorily and rather disâ€" dainfully to that very disdainful officer. "I have the monor to inform you, sir," he said stiffly, "that Captain Captain Calverley stared hard. The airy manner of this redoubtable bucâ€" caneer was hardly what he had looked for in a desperate fellow, compelled to ignominious surrender. "Good day to you, sir," Blood hailâ€" ed him pleasantly, "I have the honor to give you welcome aboard the Araâ€" bella. My name is Bloodâ€"Captain Blood at your service. You may have heard of me." from England, whose manner made it clear that he came fully instructed by Colonel Bishop upon the matter of how to handle the pirates. the King,‘ great rage But Ficod quieted him and those who thought as he did. "No man need follow me into the King‘s service who is reluctant. That is not in the bargain. What is in the bargain is that I accopt this sgrvice with such of you as may choose to follow me. Don‘t think I accept it willingly. For myself, I am entirely W pleasantly l udden change in Calverley‘s at Lord Julian‘s mention of rot 1J in hell er ever I serves bawled Wolverstone in a that the notification , and that he had é1€ be an officer gorous, selfâ€" &A scmlct‘ "You a he Ste“‘“understan( ‘ope apON | ing. For | nothing be elf," said| ‘You ha tion 8nd’](ing’s con vervy tone ely fresh ’, Victoria, B.C. â€" New light was _ thrown on the freight rate situation I; in western Canada by detailed judgâ€" ll ments of the Canadian Railway Comâ€" | mission, just received by the British I, Columbia Government here. The most |important point made clear for the |first time is that the contention of Iwestern provinces in regard to domesâ€" tic grain rates is without merit. The commission‘s written judgment flatly | rejects the plea of British Columbia | for a domestic grain raté as low as | the export rate. ‘ ’ This judgment establishes an im-l | portant issue which the West had atâ€" | tempted to break down on the ground | that western consumers in Canada are 'paylng too much for prairie grain and i that the people of the Orient can buy Canadian grain more cheaply than can the people of the Pacific coast, The British Columbia Government is exâ€" pected to take an immediate appeal to the Governorâ€"Generalâ€"inâ€"Council issâ€" .cause it regards the domestic grain rate as vital tothis province. Learn marcel waving, permanent wayâ€" ing and beauty culture at Canada‘s most thorough school. We get you learned. Plenty of models and no waste of time. Positions guaranteed Big demand for our graduates because they are well trained. Free Booklet. Zucills Nichols Beanty Culture School 144 Bloor Street West, Toronto EARN MONEY 118 Minard‘s Liniment for Toothache Commission Rejects British Columbia Plea Blood‘s thoughts were upon this and other things as he lounged there on the dayâ€"bed. He had been a fortnight in Port Royal, his ship virtually a unit now in the Jamaica squadron. And when the news of it reached Torâ€" tuga and the buccaneers who awaited his return, the name of Captain Blood would become a thing of execration,‘ and before all was done his life might pay forfeit for what would be acâ€" counted a treacherous defection. (To be continued.) | met by Bishop, who took no pains to Often i& it hits the peg it will ricochet ,dissemble his chagrin at the turn of‘ to one slide. Most of the real chamâ€" |events and his determination to| PiOns, it seems ,toss the shoe so that | change it. it does not twirl in the air, but makes | "You are Lord Julian Wade, I|@ Sslow turn that brings it nicely in | understand," was his truculent greet.| position to settle around the peg. Any | ing. For Blood at the moment he had| ambitious horseshoe fans who are 'nothing beyond a malignant glance. 'startlng to train for the Canadian |__‘You have granted, I am told, the Championship Contest, which the Onâ€" | King‘s commission to this man." His,[ tario Athletic Commission is staging |very tone betrayed the bitterness of| 4t the Royal Winter Fair next month, his rancor. "Your motives were no| Will be interested to learn how one doubt worthy . . . your gratitude to! champion had achieved success. This him for delivering you from the Method which is described in the folâ€" Spaniards. But the thing itself is lowing paragraphs, is now generally unthinkablé, my lord. The commission‘ accepted by the "best people" in the must be cancelled." horseshoe world. _ "I see, sir," said Lord Julian, "that| "In playing always look at the opâ€" you do not quite apprehend the cirâ€"l posite stake you are aiming for," he cumstances. If it is a mistake to §4Y8 "rot at your opponent‘s shoes, or grant Captain Blood a commission, the people on the sidelines. the mistake is not mine. I am acting| "Learn first to throw the open shoe upon the instructions of my Lord 80 that it will land right into the stake, Sunderland; and with a full knowl.! DOt slide into it. Take the shoe in the edge of all the facts, his lordship ex.| right hand, unless you are a south pa w, pressly designated Captain Blood !or‘ this commission if Captain B]ood‘ could be persuaded to accept it." Colonel Bishop‘s mouth fell open | _â€"\Q in surprise and dismay. \ "Lord Sunderland designated him*?" (t': N* 2 he asked, amazed. U _z "Expressly. Let me present Capâ€" Q I;\&" \\ tain Blood." "up + | him for deliver; Spaniards. â€" But unthinkablé, my l must be cancelled "You are Lord Julian Wade, I understand," was his truculent greetâ€" ing. For Blood at the moment he had nothing beyond a malignant glance. ‘You have granted, I am told, the King‘s commission to this man." His very tone betrayed the bitterness of his rancor. "Your motives were no doubt worthy . . . your gratitude to him for delivering you from the came down to the very water‘s edge. On,a cane dayâ€"bed that had been set for him on the quarterâ€"leck, shelâ€" tered from the dazzling, blistering sunshine by an improvised awning of brown saileloth, lounged Peter Blood, a calfâ€"bound, wellâ€"thumbed copy of Horace‘s Odes neglected in his hands. Things had not sped at all well. with him in the past fortnight, sinde his acceptance of the King‘s commission. As Blood and Lord Julian had stepâ€" ped ashore together, they had been met by Bishop, who took no pains to dissemble his chagrin at the turn of[ Captain Blood thrust a parchment under Calverley‘s bulging eyes. The officer seanned it, particularly the seals and signature He stepped back, a baffied, impotent man. o ‘ "I must return to Colonel Bishop |for my orders," he informed them. ! At that moment a lanc was opened "in the ranks of the men, and through this came Miss Bishop followed by her ‘octoroon woman. Over his shoulder Captain Blood observed her approach. "Perhaps, since Colonel Bishop is with you, you will convey his niece to CHAPTER XXIL HOSTTILITIES, In the great harbor of Port Royal the Arabella rode at anchor.. Abeam with the Arabella, across the harbor, were the flatâ€"fronted, white buildings of tha}t imposing city that together with his lordship." Swept thus from surprise to surâ€" prise, Captain Calverley could do no more than bow again. "As for me," said Lord Julian, with intent to make Miss Bishop‘s departâ€" ure free from all interference on the part of the buccaneers, "I shall remain aboard the Arabella until we reach Port Royal. My compliments to Colâ€" onel Bishop. Say that I look forward to making his acquaintance there." â€" him. Miss Royal Mary together wit Swept thu Captain i will convey his niece to Bishop was abcard the also, and I rescued her New light was ht rate situation by detailed judgâ€" an Railway Comâ€" d by the British success that has more than three and oneâ€"half turns, as all control is lost. The one and oneâ€"quarter turn is use1 by the best horseshoe pitchers, alâ€" though a threeâ€"quarter turn bhas been used by some, but never to an adâ€" vantage on account of having to be ‘"The open shoe is one that lands with the opening toward the stake and is all controlled by the grip or hold on the shoe, _ An open shoe cannct be a "When in position to deliver the{ shoe make a full swing and don‘t jerk ‘ the arm when pitching. Don‘t pitch | crossâ€"fire unless it becomes more na-f tural; it‘s harder. Then pitch the| shoe so that your arm in the swlng‘I will pass directly over the stake. Never make a downward o1 swooplng‘ movement in delivering the shoe. take hold of the right fork with the thumb on the top side and all four fingers gripping the fork, with the little finger against the hee! calk. Keep the calks face down. The thumb controls the shoe in turning. If the shoe turns more than a oneâ€"anâ€"threeâ€" quarter turn, move the thumb slightly forward toward the toe calk, gripping the shoe tighter. To slow up the turn, hold closer toward the heel calk. The shoe: when leaving the hand should be level, not edgewise. 1 Expert Tell Tricks to Learn in i Pitching Horseshoes l z> "Ringers" Mean Practice Some people who cherish the idea that pitching horseshoes is mere child‘s play and requires no special skill other than grabbing a shoe and throwing it, have never seen real shoe tossers in action. Just as in every other sport different experts have their own pet methods of handling the irons, The average man who thinks that he can pitch shoes fairly well, but has never considered himself in the champion class, gives a fast twirl to the shoe as he flings it, hooking his index finâ€" ger around the end of the shoe and giving it a pull back as it leaves his hand. ‘This sends the shoe spinning through the air and as a rule it will land flat and "stay put." But very "Shoe Tossing" to "Stay Put" "Here‘s for a Ringer" The Proper Hold Close Decision Put one on â€"the pain is gone | Balloonists and aviators are regretâ€" | ting that with present equipment and | devices it is probably impossible to | ascend more than 45,000 feet. Thus | do the elements conspire to thwart vaulting ambition. TMICURU WMCH A Delt passe fastens in the front with a The sleeves are long and pt into narrow wristâ€"bands, or she finished with pointed cuffs, anc is a becoming round collar. N is in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 year 10 requires 2% yards 36â€"inch, yards 54â€"inch material; % ya; 86â€"inch for short sleeves; 44 ya ditional contrasting for Vie Price 20 cents the pattern. A CHIC SCHOOL FROCK FOoR THE SCHOOL GIRL The smart oneâ€"piece frock pictured here is a much favored style for school wear. There is a boxâ€"plait at each side of the front and back through which a belt passes and 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 Pattorn Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. _ "Always be sure to train yourself to throw the same height, which is about ten feet. Wien throwing a ringer always try to top it, throwing the shoe so that the speed is spent when arriving at the stake. In doing this, if you fail to get on, you wil be within shooting distance. When a shoe is leaning against a stake, this being one of the hardest conditions to pitch against, you should learn to throw a low shos, or rather hook the shoe straight in. This all depends on the position of the leaning shoe. Sometimes you can drop a ringer down on the leaning shoe, which will cause it to fall, your shoe remaining a ringer. The real object is to keep the first pitch, The slow oneâ€"andâ€"a: quarter shoe is the most scientific ané easiest thrown." ‘ _ "Néf@rly anyone can learn to throw the open shoe by learning the proper hold and making the natural swing. If the shoe is not openinzg at stake, then throw a little higher, that is, if you are landing in front of the stake. If you are pitching over the stake, then lower your height. This will at the same time bring your turn of the shoe slower. The position of the hold on the shoe governs this and all deâ€" pends on whether your shoe is turnâ€" ing too much or not enough. "In throwing an open skoe it should be thrown with ali possible ease and land right into the stake, Many pitch with a twist. This has a tendency to cause the shoe to land otherwise than flat, which makes it impossible to keep a ringer on top of another ringer. thrown so hard. Then, If the stake is missed, the shoe travels beyond all possible scoring distance. : Made only from hard Western wheats rich in gluten â€" the energy giving and be Purity Flour is best for alF your baking an nourishment to the children. in cakes miee PURITY FLOUR W.stern Canada Flour Mills Co. Limited Send 30c in stamps for our 700â€"recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. <tIiO0 ARCHIVE TORONTO i0n _ ol NE JCANINE SHNUC, es you can drop a ringer the leaning shoe, which will to fall, your shoe remaining The real object 4s to keep pitch, The slow oneâ€"andâ€"a: hoe is the most scientific and und collar. No. 1666 12 and 14 years. Size yards 36â€"inch, or 2% aterial; %& yard less sleeves; % yard adâ€" ting for View A. rom hard Western wheats, Purity Flour is 1 â€" the energy giving and body building food. is best for alF your baking and will supply extra to the children, in cakes, pies, buns and bread. with a buckle. z and gathered ds, or short and cuffs, and there ollar. No. 166§% / Silk Sioci;;ngs 1 daaed c uic cd 3 C"° IMEmond |Dyu.~4, and no one will dream they Iwore tinted at home. And you can do real dyeing with just as perfect ’results, if you will just use the true :l)iamond Dves, |FREE: Why not ask your druggist for the very useful Diamond Dye Cyclopedia® Valuable suggestions, easy directions, and pieceâ€"goods samâ€" ple colors. Or write for free copy of Color Craft, a big iMustrated book sent postpaid â€" address DIAMOND %DYES. Dept. N13, Windsor, Ontario. Digmpnd Dyes Just Dip to TINT , or Boil to DVE true civen a minutes Diamon synthet gravita{l M but rC on f1 trying stock ' 1 From lowâ€"priced mining stocks reâ€" commended as a speculation or "Ayer," ltor "big profits." 2 From stocks of the suave, expert salesman who offers sweet dreams and pictures instead of past earning reâ€" cords and balance sheets. 3 From lowâ€"priced stocks, either unâ€" uT mixes opt with legi priced se« men d grade 3 which which viC H Iry a pair es, and no As tragedies in investment are comâ€" mon occurrences nowadays and great sweeps of financial ruin are left in the wake of fraudulent stock salesâ€" men and promoters, who use eight common methods of fake stock selling so it is well to keep away:â€" Learn to Detect Fake Stock Selling ive W sted Toronto, Montreal, Ottewa, Saint John., rCd Fron d‘s Liniment for Asthma rom U 1 D)’e: ¢ tints Oor ex| Y( U m any stocks whi« buy imineliately, b hone call, except fr« it ré 17 scall w D owâ€"priced stocks, cither un sted on the stock exchange the gaudy "tipping service‘ rs lowâ€"priced or free ad . stock 1 lowâ€" r own. soLDp oy LEACING MERCHANTS EVERYWHERE night! ne ow l in n ind â€" alway among th eading ibout ana Mag: W culative higher recom ttack |¢ hC are raph able n na One of the English shoe factories reports that it has had to adopt sp« clal processes to insure squeakiness in new shoes in order to satisty the 4lndun trade. It seems that a chio{ [ of the Chudasama tribe in India, who orders his shoes from London, y 'clnnee received a pair of the squeaky kind. His barefooted sabjects wore ’vory much impresged by the chief?‘s loud footwear, and now all the other llndlan buyers are demanding shoes |;m: a squeak, the squeakier the betâ€" r, Be they ever so hu:v ie, body stays home. The millennium will after nations become ; their own sins as the other fellow‘s. never end Marshal Chaing Kaishek Mei Ling Soong are to be n 100ks ho I ~tho war in /s Among them are a Norse goddess gold, blue and red, a majestic fis of Neptune with trident intact : a swarthy king or prince. The n who owns this unusual garden was one time the captain of a sailing s that visited many a farâ€"off port. â€"â€"boasts figureheads from shi; long ago. These picturesque relic get with careful consideration pride where they may be seen ts best advantage. Down on the New Jersey «< a little village close to the so: is a garden thatâ€"â€"instead of evntional sundial, birdâ€"bath and Old Ship Figurehead; Novy Adorn a Garden Feeling thus forg turned never to wri to champion the ca thing. r€ o w e was nca ta How Curwoo his principles wild Aife storie be was hunti; among the Ro grizzlies, wild Curwood‘s conviction w rooted that he would not e during an argument over to prevent shooting of s deer declared he would no ing until it was against shoot any deer. o bag T t and da Told Reason He Loved Animals The author‘s personal arraignm: of others who could not fee conser tion as he did caused many tense » ments at the monthly meetings of : commission, of which he had been member but gix months. Curwood was in the midst of a bi: ter fight with fellow members of th« Michigan conservation commission +/ force further curullmgnl of lunters privileges before his last iliness rC Lansing, Michâ€"Wild life has had few more fervent and militant Gefe: ders than James Oliver Curwood. noted author who died recently at his Owosso, Mich., home. Giant Bear Curwood Woundâ€" ed Refused to Kill the Late Author Late Novelist Or N on the llets i W1J £ his sto were in me by s EC upd time in dist t Sights Gigantic Beâ€"r on the trail Curwoo« L Y Royal Music lum will be here soon become as horrifted by B as they are by the 18 nd k Thor Ahaishek and Miss re to be married. it war in China will 1 becarn reads | ckies Th his for , there‘s no ng h Ap H tor SLAVERY Trafaic in H OT B (}