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BEST FOR AU, YOUR BAKING - Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread - DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST I RIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Norman looked ham! for I loop- hole of may. The word "eomprom- - mud its ugly haul. He in seized with an inspiration. “Only thing to do is to go round to .the front door and ring 'em up,” I. was. "We an pitch a yarn about 50'“ fanned to take a "roll by And when thev had crossed the park And mam! th-ough the "rdenus to the terrace under the row. of mrkrned windows, the you»; sol- dier's theory 'ru" denurlitrhed by the materia'iizirtg of the other. It I.” my, more derisivo me. The full- mm door was locked. "What are we to do?" murmured Kathleen. d the, "TV vii". Have “Ron Isth‘om. ”PM RerRPal foo that olden “Drought 1 was a pom-her?" he " whet] mirthiesalr. "Very natural. .‘w. l au not“. netting mam for rab- t La, Min Gleniater." T no emphaals on the harmless ani- v...-..‘ he named was as good as a plain mm that I. van setting mares for s'rw'-thintr elae. Kathleen was tempt- ed thumb, to greater frankness. "We are not exactly petting mam," aha laid. “Hunting would bp it better wold for it. Captain ."'ut Fr 1nd I agreed that an attempt m.y‘.' he and. tonight to remove, 'r , c." . etreettmt1r hide, my brother'. “all and so forestall the official and mmfln'nl search which will, I lup- ,..- ' train tomorrow.” , Sir Dudley (Banister, suspected of the I!!!" of a cousin to obtain his title and estate, when u crow drops a dashing thstrer into a Nettie crowd, "orseattq to I lurch of the lands. In: Kathleen Gleniecer, liner of the i sing ma, Ind Norman Slater, her "r, fear Mr Dudley will Ittempt ' Impose d the hidden body to foil " , ~emhen, so they shadow him, . "l in the woods they meet up with ‘X‘w- Right. "movable Stephen Colne, :‘mnver British cabinet minivtcr. LOW GO ON WITH THE STORY n "Pet a toad .trte " the '. 'ad mm chunk it, too," said rm quiz-Hy. “Ferry to have 6 . croft, Rh." "M's":- 'augh was friendly and t "no-Pt Nam; ,ourselver," ".'ed, “Kc-en I: you both were road ram. you had not so much she to irspiro caution as the hal in "on: of you. If the tin m matter up w. m- would he vim to have It to CHAPTER 1v.--ACont'd.) BEGIN HERE TODAY absolutely certain of it." ‘Lt-phen Coho sighed. Ar, an of the same opinion,' on still convinced. Milo r. than“. flnger was your 'd. "I will confe,“ ll ' this nocturnal prow rs with your own. y, e for laying that l have defeated our u vried Kathleen proceeded the l Zr I was keepin undated his ertterprme, van, and I It any rate d -oncem was how e house and te- B without their known to their cover-ts into the partly reassur- n future on the ough Norman's r his rut ad- eorrectire. Aer is behind It up." mu nt ealled at g and took phen Colne m of Colm and Kath- not wholly alt of their binet shudder that my how laid "I quite understand, Sir Dudley," he said when his employer came to a An iron-gray man of sixty, ruddy from the weather and mighty of limb, John Grimes, listened respectfully to his menu's orders. The head game- keeper hnd come up to the Grunge her breakfast and was now being interviewed in the library. " "Pray take advantage of my pro- vision for my own return," he said, standing aside for the wanderers to enter and following them in. “I must lave you to your own devices in gaining your own rooms, but I should advise caution." Doctor Melville had shepherded them to one of the French windows of the dining-room, which proved to be unfastened. the wrong tree." He struck across the lawn towards the mansion, but aKthleen, keeping pace with him, was determined that he should be more explicit. "You semi to be pretty sure of the reason for our stroll, Doctor Mel- ville," she said. "I wonder it you have hit on the right one." "I seldom make mistakes in read- ing the human mind," was the reply. 'it by showing you how to get into 'the house. I have been waiting here in order to offer my services.” Norman tried not to look like c detected criminal, "Nearly everybody seems to be wandering about tonight," Kathleen laughed. 1 The nerve specialist had risen from his seat and come to the door of the summer-house. “You must not let your ditrappaipt- mcnt make you cross, Miss Glenie tn," he said pleasantly. "It is not, my fault that the object of your moonlit stroll has provrod elusive. Don't let that worry you, my dear young lady, for to use a coarse eol-i loquinlism, you have been barking upl "Perhaps the blighter is behind us," he whispered. They crossed the dewy turf and entered the building without heed for a possible occupant at that time of night. But on the threshold they came to aitytdde.n halt. The dull red glow of a cigar in full blast met their astounded gaze, explaining the fragg rant smell of Havana smoke that) assailed their nostrils. "Miss Glenister and Captain Slater, I think." said Willoughby Melville. “In a Hit!" difficulty, eh? Well, if yr! vii! {await mo, I shall havo‘ pic: .w in hawk; ynu to surmount "Come along,” she said. "At any rate for a time--till we can hit on 'orptthing not quite so crude." Kathleen looked at the summer- house, a lubstantial structure new“ the lawn beyond the rose garden, its thatched roof bathed in moonlight. Well she knew the comfortable in- terior, with its pitchpine wells end cushioned basket-chairs. " n little girl she had given dolls' tea-parties there. l Norman ucepted defeat gracefully. “Sorry," he replied. “Carried may by my feelings, I suppose. Hero'- another plan. How about sticking it out in that aummer-house over there? As soon " the house is opened up and the servants are about we can amok in. With luck we might get to our rooms without being spotted, Ind if not we could square any dom- estic who saw us. A tenner for one of the men, or a fiver if it's I maid,, out to do the trick." I “We are not engaged,” and we are not going to be, while George's into is in doubt," cum the indigngnc re- joinder. “I all that mean of rp." moonlight, but to put us on the level we shun have to nnnounce that we are engaged." CHAPTER V. IN THE CHALK PIT I 'With Alfred R. Brown, professor at the University ot Sidney, and a iroving Scandinavian sailor to act as look, Mr. Watson left civilization at :Sandstone, a little mining town, it- 'selt in the midst of a wilderness, on lan ethnological expedition sponsored ly, Cambridge University and the (Royal Anthropological Society. Warn. led, he said. never to turn their back on a native. they ate with them and slept with them, and found them ex- cellent friends. are 12 they play and are tree,Out at that age they undergo their 'ttrtst initiation, and receive a mark- that clearly places them a stage above those who are younger. They are "In educating the boys," Mr. Wat- son continued, "every age of child- hood is distinctly marked. Until they "Despite a state so primitive that they have neither house nor tent, but sleep under a few bushes that they tear down at night, they have system, and a clear-cut and definite, though barbarous, system ot education that instills in every boy an unimpeach- able respect for tribal laws and cus- toms. "The aborigines have retreated into that part of Australia so_barren and arid-that white men tall to penetrate it," Mr. Watson went on. "There they live in a Mate of Communism, each tribe with a. definite territory of its own, but without a trace ot agricul- ture, and almost without culture. But some of their stone weapons and their customs indicate that valuable information may be found there upon the earlier races that inhabited Eur- ope and England. Mr. Watson spent 16 months in the land of the boomerang, seeing Atm. tralla from the "inside," living under a native name and roaming the tar. thest reaches of the “hush" as a mem- ber of a nomadic tribe, few of whom had ever seen a white man, a race so primitive that many of its manners and customs are said to parallel those of earliest man. non told how he penetratéd tGi/rr/G; trom which but six known explorers have returned. Explorer Spends 15 Months With Aborigines Deep in Bush--. _ Know Nothing of War and Are Peaceful, Happy, and Friendly to Whites Contrary to general belief, the Aug. then taught to hunt, and to make tralian aborigines are a mirthful peo- weapons, and given a hint as to the ple, mu of friendship once the bar. mythology and secrets ot the tribe. riers are broken down, said E. L. Periodically after that time the boy Grant Wilson, zoologist, author and takes other degrees until with the explorer. In an interview Mr. Wat. ttttal one he is a man. It's easy to believe any American boy may become President when you observe some of those who have.-- Publishers Syndicate (Chicago). For frostbite use Minard’s Llniment Tribesmen of Australian Bush Reflect Customs of Early Man a. guinea a week ; Tennyson at Tinta, gel; and towering high the giant turtrns of Robert Stephen Hawker, the vicar ot Morwenstow. trirding at his wild parishioners for their wickedness in "wrecking," or softening his heart to their needs. . . . A gallery ot liter. ary ctyracters, one might say ,as picturesque as might be seen in any other hundred miles ot English terri- tory.--Ernetstn. Benn. in "The Home. land ot English Authors." _ Our way this Journey. no the ‘ shrewd reader has guessed, is by the ‘ coast of Somerset (not Somerset- shire), Devon 1nd Cornwall. . . . It is a pedestrian tour ot rare charm and beauty, and it brings you in touch -with the “haunts" (l would use a bet. Izer word and I know it) ot many authors, some tnmous for all time, others less famous than they were, others never very famous but having ,certain qualities of workmanship, per- Ysonality, or eccentricity that demand Imore than a passing ghnce. Who are these folk? Blackmore and Bury in "Zummeraet"; Southey sheltering " Porlock; Sehlley linger. ing at Lynmouth; Kingsley reviving the spacious days of great Elizabeth by his wonderful romance of “West- ward Ho.'"; Capern, the Postman. poet of whom you may never have heard, enrolling his "Wayside Warb- les" as he distributed the mail over a course of thirteen miles a day, m. cluding Sundays, " a salary ot half All kinds of weather you get " all nations in Devon Ind Cornwall, but that only adds a spice of adventure to the tour. Ot course you never get u for u you intended. A few miles of Imam: moor throws you out of your allotted path, or the mountain waves ot the Atlantic bid you turn right or left no the cone may be; and I,",'.': weary and wet and warm, you [drop into Combo Martin when you ought to be at Ilfracombe, or you find that an evening at Bireiord only when your appetite tor the lovely delight. of Clovelly on the following day. full Mop. "I m to collect the beat- er. and farm hands and so over every inch of ground on tho estate. I will guarantee that if we don't find a body there won't be one there to thtd." (To be continued.) A Coast" Jdumey "The natives, contrary to a. general belief," said Mr. Watson in conclu- sion, "will get along excellently with white men it they are handled pro- perly. It allowed to p13? and to amuse themselves at their work they will make wonderful workmen, and it given food instead ot trinkets or money for thelr‘lubor they can be In- duced to stay in the proximity of the whites Indefinitely." "The climate is excellent," he con- tinued. “Du'ring the day the tempera- ture often reaches 100 degrees, hut at night there is usually a frost. In the short rainy season the whole area blooms with pink and white Bowers, that spring up almost over night. Mr. Watson described the wilder- ness into which the aborigines have retreated as an lmmense~and almost fiat table-land, the base of which ls granite covered with a tine red dust that filters everywhere. turning peo- ple, bushes and beaats ll dull red. Th only vegetation during the dry season is a short. tough bush, grow. ing rather far apart, and from which the country has atken'lts name. "Their favorite game is to hurl a Igoes" at another man's legs, as he tands to protect himself with a nap. row hide shield, which does not stop the spear but merely detlects it to one side and into the ground, and they are enormously proficient at it. They also throw the boomerang with great accuracy, and have built up games around that." i "We saw not a trace of war. There was rather a marked feeling of friend- ship between the nomadic hands. They even gathered for inter-tribal games. Their idea ot sport is amaz- ing. They are expert spear throwers, and haves. device whereby they can propel a spear with great accuracy for 200 yards or more. It is a stick ap- proximately tive feet long with a pin on the end that fits into a slot on the spear. By jiggling the stick they keep the spear balanced. It is thrown in a sweeping arc, the stick giving the same leverage as though the throwar's arm was five feet long. er. then taught to hunt, and to make weapons, and given a hint as to the mythology and secrets ot the tribe. Periodically after that time the boy takes other degrees until with the ttnal one he is a man. Dr. Stockard has conducted experi- ments with alcohol upon guinea pigs Itor the last 17 years, using more than 5,000 guinea pigs in his experiments. The general conclusion to be drawn trom his exhaustive resources, he said, was that alcohol did not only not harm the guinea pigs to which it was ted regularly, but that it actual. ly benefitted their health and in- creased their lite span. The expert. ments of other scientists bear him out, Dr. Stockard said. Just " Healthy. Dr. Stockard showed lantern slides of two guinea pigs which he used for The Impression that the consump- tion ot alcohol in any quantity was injurious to health and shortened human life, he said. can partly be traced to the Insurance companies' statistics on drinkers and shimmers; in which heavy, moderate and occa- sional drinkers are all lumped to. gether. The heavy drinkers, he said. drag down the average ot the others, so that the total effect seems to indi- cate that abstainers have a. better chance ot life and health than drink- era. The alcohol consumed by a moder. ate drinker, he explained, increases the resistance of the body to disease, despite the general impression to the contrary and in one after the age of 30 experiments have shown it has no effect whatever on length ot life. Ex. cessive consumption of alcohol. the professor said, was admittedly injuri- one. But Guinea Pig Always Drunk. Healthy as Abstainer New York.-Mh'itskintt in moderation is not only not injurious to human health and longevity, but sometimes a positive benefit, Dr. Charles Stock- nrd, Cornell University, professor bt anatomy, declared in the course ot a paper upon the effects ot alcohol which he read before 200 persons of the Medical Association of New York at the monthly meeting of the Associ- ation. N. Y. Medical Association Hears Results of Ex- T - periments Moderate Use of EXCESS INJURIOUS There is only on?) way to tre for immortd1ity and that is 1 this life and live it as brave faithfully and cheerfuliy as: I ---Henry Van Dyke. It rations all Mtul‘t‘fri of production and mmludes that unless new mining fields are Jis:coverou, tho, tlimeulty ot making the supply sumre must in. crease. The report also gives curious, reasons for the various currency phenomena here. The sudden in- crease in the demand for copper coins, for example, is connected with the use of pennies in gas meters hur- riedly adopted during last year's coat stoppage. The unptmaiarity ot the " piece, on the other hand, is Associ- ated with the fart that the "shopping sex have not pockets, owing to the lack of Ill-term! in which to conceal them." Londou.-Unless we are prepared to tace a prolonged tall in rommmlity prices. it is imperative to economize gold both as a commodity and as money" This omcial warning of the growing world scarcity of gold is con- tained in a report by Colonel John- son, the comptroller of the Royal Mint, published here. The report at- tributes the deficiency of the growing demand (or yellow metal to the return to stabilized conditions of one coun- try after another. pral Mint Official Urges Economy in Gold Several of the speakers denim-ed the low quality of medicinal liquor dispensed by the drugglsts. Dr. Woltt Freudenthal said "Tho bootleggen: sell better stuff than these licensed vendors of our Government dispense." NEW MINING FIELDS ARE GREATLY NEEDED Dr. Aiexander Lambert, former president of the. American Medieal Assoclallon, dissented from his broth. er. Dr. Samuel Lambert, as to the use of alcohol In pneumunla cases. but sald he considered it sometimes benm ticittl in exhaustion convalescence at. ter the acute febrile stages lime passed. He also rec-ommends its use for the aged. Mr. Brooks declared alcohol to be especially valuable in' the treatment ot the aged. Aged patients suffering from angina peetorle, he said, are of- ten benetittted by wine or a "high. ball" with their meals and bethtime. Old people, suffering from general dehility, will tind beer "soothing, nourishing and euphoric," he said. He referred to wine as "the milk of old .Dr. Lambert. who is president of the New York Academy ot Medicine, described alcohol as "a food at high caloric value. As a drug, he said, ft in a necessity in the treatment. of acute infectious fevers. In certain exceptional cases of pneumonia. he tittid, a patient might require a pint ot whiskey a day. diluted and adminis- tered in email doses. _ Other Addresses. Dr. Stockard‘i paper was one of three presented. The others were Dr. Samuel W. Lambert's on "The medi. cinal use of alcohol in the acute im fectious diseases." and Dr. Harlow Brooks on "the medicinal use of alco- hol in the diseases of the aged." Dr. Stockard closed his paper with a plea for regulation ot alcohol. so that the excess of the heavy drinkers should not deprive the moderate drinker ot alcohol. Alcohol hays positive bettetitit is . food ind a drug, Dr. Stockud insist- ed. citing technical uses of alcohol " a drug, and declaring that a good al- cohol may help and stimulate growth and bodily development. Dr. Stockard also cited teats made by other scientists upon health ot children of drinkers, which showed that such children were Just " tall and just as healthy on the average to the children of nbstniners. One Pitt was allowed no alcohol; the other was intoxicated six times a week tor tour years. Both pigs lived trpproxitnausly the same time and the health of the alcoholic pig was never worse and frequently better than the other. In all his experimentation, Dr. Stockerd remarked, he had found only one harmful result ot alcohol. The percentage ot deaths of the embryo of guinea piss in greater in the case of the pigs fed with alcohol than the non-alcoholic animals. comparison in a series ot tests lut- ing tour years and two months. "U-iii'.-: -iiririiiaiTriiu,ie, Keene. ng; J"reydAslieves m» my to get ready that is to love as bravely and 'llrllllulk 'iiiriJ"iiiirs iiris, '6qu an, wlth trt, ' a my: otttutotddays-- We can F ,_..._.. -'"""." .. W. n inat‘onal crisis, wherein the Presi- dent's re-election would be highly nec- mam-3'. or a convention threatened with the chaos which engulfed the Democrats in Madison Square Garden --saeh a contingency might compel Mr. Ccolidge to put aside his own in- elinatien. Either situation might break down the door which he has closed. - New York Sunzln his speech toil»! Republican National Commit!“ Presi-l dent Coolidge swept away the linger-! ing hope of his countrymen and his; party that his name might be taken] into the 1928 convention. There are' doubters still. They . . . simply red {use to abandon hope that something‘ will happen which will compel Calvin! Coolidge to run next year. There in such a chance, remote though it be. Al Minardh Linlment for sore throat, l, livery woman's desire is to achieve that smart different appearance which draws favorable comment from the observing public. The designs illus- trated in our new Fashion Book are originated in the heart of the style centres and will help to you nacquire that much desired air of individual- ity. Price of the book We the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- u, giving number Ind size of 33:!) patterns as you want. Enclmo Me in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Patter; Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., " West Ado. laide St., Toronto. Pattern. not by return mail. l the pattern .. ..,.7 .. '" M...“ "" The two-piece suit shown here is a He mm to Elm an smart and easily fashioned style. The it in hr, mm mum"; :.m tunic has a V front with a vestee !igion '.n Afr-WNW ts pl; and shaped collar: A patch pocket is of a naval“. Prohibl placed at the upper left side, and the deprived the America long sleeves are finished with eufrs. means to escape tho. No. 1499 is in sires 2, 4 and 6 years. daily lite ma to sop] Size 4 requires 1% yards 36-inch, or amukennesa The ne 1% yards tM-ineh material, and. s, rcligioue propaganda slu yard M-inch committing. Price Me is demand tor a new in A SMART TWO-PlE( THE SMALL O Lt cl L' V r ‘ . r. ' © ct iGit 7hiiths BlEilt wr . ar-ev-U Wilson Publishing Company '. Coolidge Closes the Door ABSENT-MINDED swath "Shave or a hair-cut?" ISSUE No. 1499 BOY ‘0 I Smoking has been a conslav' among men during the past thr, turiee. It is impouible to fi, , least evidence that the habit L. (G',','lrli', effect upon longevity. a I the other hand, experience tsh, " .tobo.cco smoke temporttril.v i, ' glidernbly handicaps a compo. 7the more “tenuous nthletfc pt: I For example, even if a nw. mood training, 1 morning pipr : “til "wind" if he wants to go "r ‘in I game of rugby football C' i lloee in the afternoon. This extra etrnin upon the heart. I Hwy youngsters impai' .health and athletic barons '- iing pipe after pipe every du- {in life, however, moderate [meme to do most men litth harm. The eftcet of toharcu I men in particular is not yet I 3 . The total for 1927 is made up :followtug items: wheat. “up want. $231.295.000; barley. $63,tif, irye. $12,068,500; flaneed, $7.37 (other grains (peas. beans. hull; imired gram and corn tor in “7.762.000; potatoes. $56.279.0lu I',,',; clover and alfalfa. $2012) (root and fodder crops (turnlm 'graln‘hly, fodder corn and Ibeeu) $68,608,000. Por the three prairie prom Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A --the total vnlue of the the py grun- are as follows. wheat, ”9.000: 0111!. ”27.118.000; l, “7.492.000; rye, 810,804,000; tlt, 37,178,000. Borne (amines co right p money tor beefsxcak r.ul ! they haven't I tar toat t tnises.--.Norttt Adams "le t Ottawa, CttutMU--The total w: the principal tield crops of Cam. 1927 I: estimated at 81.14136 An increase ot $35,839,100 can; with the value In 1926. according recent report issued by the trec: Government Bureau of Statistic, On the other hand. he Minute: il America's religion: nimude is silm “Pious Amulet: he says. "pretr1 being God's own country. This doubtless trues as one of the Wtl?s which man voncrnles divinity." cam me And to seek a $1rttukenuesi, The new 2 religious propaganda show- is denmnd tor a new mm" ligion is being ottered I: a tor stimuhnts. he says. not be curious to know the this oxperimrnl," he obsc custicnlly. normal at“; cm does no but tt i The remedy to this, Frr-ud th, a new syttem of educatim; wh tuck morn!- wlthout referring vtua justice. punishment or The child mun. be mum. be '4', to fear God, but to regard I fare of society " the nuprmm tndtvidual We. Two countries seem to re the old schohr‘s attention as forth his rather casual ideas ttht gum: One is Russia, and tin Anna-tea. In Rttrsitt some of Pr have already been put All public education th tons. and attempts have Moscow and elsewhere uhcnalysls as a method "An long " the oppressed mam could " maintained in the balm," f Mil. "mm one It!“ believrs in (l' everything was " right. But :11. oerwnly will, learn that mm mm 1 more. An outbun: of autism-1.1? Pi)' “can will _be the connoqumn '. l: nun retained from killing h'., ro 4" bor for the sole reason than t: ‘1! ‘v. forbidden killing and will LEV'llP“ he undoubtedly wilt kill him it, yr. n he lenrns that there is no Um] i.'; that his punishment is trot i; ', reared." Rolkion. “cording to qud . not. Illulon. Gods. he says. My enacted by mun. Psychoanalysis, h uncut. In: spread the knuwledm; t “all in widening circles. New-rm. leu, he declares, this km-whdr. ' "ngerroutr. Bedtin---tn " new book, "The “taro of in illusion," Sigmund Proud. founder of psychoanalysis. at “I," to atsitw that the (II-3's of rmi (ion "ttttation no numbered in“; that religion in no longer able to gums. unkind toward moral perform,“ No Longer Able to Cuidc Man Toward Moral Perfection, Says Psychoanalyst It Smoking Harmful? Worried About America Farm Crop Return $1,141,367,i0o Religion is Dying ll en he says. to know the I," he obse of Frau pcmh, 1-“ ha! playu hibllmx n (-du Itas it su W CIt gr n "was that that " term expire:- will return to Vermont and whit for a you or two. sun following t 0mm“ my man " cant do" but at that May Seize Mine k re British Premier At Ga T: Stanley Baldwin Speaks I pa (in Mi ir at aly of Br Bahrain I Persia Protests dill! Coolidge ton nu rtt ll Incl ha ll iks u If) \X KN ll Baht ht tl1 "r '. Brita demk It New " tit r1 In! at ma mt wh (In cho Ch Isl am and wshlp r 2','l of Natum O