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IO TAmo ARCHIVES TORONTO " never hr mm! New: in. the w-lmlrr I don' 5 had} least-n 'o unity h a, harm." With me left the amp. _ b ”(on a pound u out" hunter? I s ”(on no!" The f; 'irved tttq - of ”mm: him coldly. "t I the "pm-d '.cilr. “but am it “as your be: h Ira-.31. and that it so" a! m-...,L,v;. was explained u '" hum”. I" (India Engineers Con "mum: h. n I , '..~ inventor, Dr. Fred and K. \ru-Iumf. radio and elect" cal enwavr. In teltirx " hm noun-h work on in rather. l~ Vreeland, who nu contributed nunwroua invention. to u radio ttold, mid that "I develop .II was made [msuble by man ot . ”than, murmured ”no. ot an... "steam-rs which Is called a h“ ulcrtor Inserted Into (no radio. hoqnonry ampl'no r. Dr. Treotiutd Btgt:ed that the circuit did no! Intrigue nu any existing pat. - ”running to radio frequency u-"l¢~mlnn. Many ot his Patent “9-. have Men unuwod. indicating I. an. that the dream is fund» Dually any he angry (rm-e; 1 the counter and an ”or by her arm. “an." he blurted "Tho hand "lemon In I cit-it." lo explained. 'Nrl Ruth". property of 1 “mm at all frequenc! "nd of 20 kilmyth-I. d hood drum has its res and u onty one frequ lab-cod madam-es an I I. mINrted by meat V" of W.” If"; Dan: Radio Experts Get New Data IMV 'rvesr St (W! fun Scion" M loan. Thu (in wu Imymoua. and it I” "My later that Mr, Wickham Mm! mm'l- 'ho matter public in the low-n of Ruin". This patriotic owgm'xk “A! followed with donations of other . an of money. extremely If"l 'nrt urv t, theumneenor of the 'Itk'wmor. iv“, the totat amount thoe ttVento? Bram tt the ha?! .-rl Gums of v..( tion of his 1 be ron-v'nb then tl.p t I; mining Great Britain is probably the most hoavily taxed nation in the world, " a result of the World War, and yet the sturdy citizens of the inland: In man who haunts do MUS No. T--'" Patriotic Philan- jOntario Forestry thropy , Policy Outlil The colour and aqulslto 'tavour of “SAMBA" 1uterTtteetyttte-ftt!rth-reeuuarrirm 1tfee.eteyhete't1ry-9irthridaiiiiiiy- ---"SALABA" Gum Tea ls sealed In alr- tlsllt 'tether-c-rsh-deer-r-ut-tii-L. no 'ttrl-hat all yours. Ask lorthlstea. 'iiifhllijllfijjr,s"')ii 1n” ti p'chas Circuit Per- udwband Recep- 1 in Full . win: In a very “mph tirterei. "which has the on,» of balanced re. frequencies Within I n )1 In B. An ordinary a its reactancu bat. mo- frequency. Tho vex are 'ariatrie all um: _ of an ordinary homo GREEN TEA - I of money, extremely the,CUrteellor of tho I the total amount than are stated. u consider- "000.--Editorial Chris- I nitor. but 2: you no oitU but butter. that it I saw him do n . . Eur canton" re. ot hur arm M to "I did not In“ It." I don't t "limos. i research work on Treelami, who bu mun Inventions to ul that It. develop nimble by mm of muted ”new of w radio circuit p". I ot the tun sides' as: signal without! wn explained to Ho Engineers Con. Inrgntor. Dr. Pug. radio and “can. Pally-mu} i nwmly round 1 MI Mt cu.- Do You know, that your dog my best has]: the so tt then bacon. It com. k more will do wor 'dl : ( V ----- -- "s"""-""-"'-"""""-""------------. I j I BEST FOR Alg, YOUR BAKING - Pies, Cakes, Buns and Bread - DOES ALL YOUR BAKING nrc'r l, i The Ferguson highway will begin " Severn and extend to Cochi'ane, a dis- tame of Approximately 500 miles. The entire route wii be set oat in nil. posts. The Minister predicted that the influx of tourists to Northern 0n- tario this year would be double that of last year. The Minister stated that the depart- ment was at present engaged in im- proving the highway betwebh Severn and Huntsville with a. View to start.- ing on construction of one of the main highways of the province. _ t “You. H. think. he'll get out at giving a present. but I‘ll full. up wlth Mm jun about a week Mien Christina. and get a 9mm: (who - anemia a I otherwise would! The' polity to be Inaugurated by the Government at the mat session will aim " correcting this “ruinous con- dition" and reconstructing industry o no basis which is hoped will rosuit. in it being preserved for ttll time. i it is proposed to apply three rome~ ‘dles. re-torestation tttroughout south- orn Ontario in section: where land will not permit of any other use; in central Ontario a program of rehabi- tution and roplanting and conserva- tion of existing timber in northern; Ontario by trate-guarding areas from destructive tires. It was shown that u total of 3,123,000 acres of virgin tor. psi-4 “we, destroyed by fire in 1923, but 'his loss has been cut to 60,000 inn-s last year. Expectations are that loss this year will not exceed 35.- ti Mr. Finlayaou made a strong appeal for support of the policy which the government will introduce " the next session. The aim was to develop Nor. thern Ontario and at the some time conserve for posterity the most im. ’portant ot its buic industries, lum. 7bering, Mr. Finlayaon slid. I He forouw a possibility that the polity would be opposed by citizens of southern Ontario, but he felt that they would sooner or later no the moose shy for and: drastic and revolution- my (helium. "You nay you and Tom have had qt11rrer-arut Just before and» North Bay, Ont. - The forestry policy of the Ontario Government we: outlined by lion. William Finlayeon. iMlniater of Lands and Forests, to the lRotarlans here recently. Members of ‘the Temiskaming and Northern 0n- ‘tario Railway Commission, with whom the Minister toured the northern sec- tion, were present. as well as Hector Charles; journalist, another member of the party. _ Move to Do Away With Destructive Agencies Now Existing Reeortatruet lnduutry. - " Stephen cane, formzr'czrihnct min- " '_.. ._- inter, tells Jarttesaeruzrr,e, Scotland . F ---- Yard detective, assigned to the case, that Sir Dudley had faked evidence to am? Great l' i the effect that the cousin. had died in Policy Outlined Montana, U.S. .- --- I NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 1 The cronies of the wine bars and lunch counters had been surprised to find him, two years after his sever- ance from ostensible work, still "going strong." Once in a moment of ttibut.. on: confidence, he had imparted to an acquaintance the startling fact that I Mr. Trickey had been a clerk in the Irtoekbroking ofhee of Con'inglby and Glenister, and, subsequently, after the senior partner's death, in the employ of Dudley Gknister alone. On the Luther's sumac-ion to the Glenister title and estates the business connec- tion of the itrm had been sold to a new combination, with whom Mr. Triekey could have remained had he so desired. He elected, however, to retire from city life and live on hit isavitttpr---a proposition which struck his intimates as 'strange. 1 trianq :ndM up "the%r,G,".' in the shade of giant elms. In the distance the old mansion was partly visible. "Not exactly Capel Court and Throckmorton street. A trifle gloomy to my wny of thinking.” murmured Mr. Simon Trickey no he pushed open the um]! (It. intended for pedal: He cume at length to the scroily iron gates giving access to Beechwood Grain. The gates were shut and he halted in his truck. J ust inside w the lodge-keeper’s cottage, embowered I Not a prepossessing person by any means was the middle-aged, f1ashuy dressed individual bearing down on Cir Dudley Glenister's country seat. Signs of dissipation on his bloated face culminated in one big red blob at the end of a prodigious nose. .Hia gait as he trod the pebbly road in thin shoes bespoke him a town-dweller, more used to pavements. _ CHAPTER VH. THE RED-NOSE) BLACKMAILER. The same train which brought In- spector Wragge to Colnbrook Towers deposited at the wayside trtation an- other passenger for whom no grand motor-car was waiting. - -- -â€"â€" v--- ~v--'I Mr. Coine. I gathered from the new» paper reports that Mr. George Glam inter left England on bad terms with [his father. It might help if you could sthrow any light on the cause of their quarrel. A woman at the bottom of it, possibly?” Mr. Colne raised his eyebrows. "Really, Wragge, you jump too 'readily to conclusions,” he replied. “'Dro-p that line like a live coal. The cherchez la femme wheeze doesn't: hold hero. Old Sir Philip Glenisterl and his young hopeful came to logger-l heads over a much more prosaic mat-l P'r,,rc-poyndtt, shillings and pence." The inspector rose from the chair. i "Thank you, Mr. Colne," he said. "You have saved me a lot of spade- work and I will get busy at once. I ‘must go back to town this afternoon and start on Sir Dudley's record at his former city office, but tint I can put in a useful hour or two at Beech- wood. I should like to see the head- keeper who conducted the search party, and if I could run up :3.th Doctor Willoughby Melville I might play on his sympathy for an ex- [ patient." "I am not likély to do 'ufftiliur detrimental to my career in the force, u- mug; ,. n - - - "You forget, sir, an occasion on which they were somewhat highly tried," he replied with a certain dig- nity. I Mr. Colne regarded the speaker Hrom under half-closed lids. "Oh, “but!” he said, an if with an effort recalling some bygone incident. “I wu not aware that you were so hard hit " that, Wragge, but as you have referred to that little lapse I will take advantage of the opening to impress upon you that this Glenister case must, be conducted along the line indieated."i said. "Yea. Do you know him?." "Not in the sense of hi known to the police. I conati once as a patient." Mr. Colne hushed. "You with nerves, Wrag: CHAPTER Vr.--(Cont'd.) “Is that the Harley Street nerve- specialist, sir?" Sir Dudley Gkmister, suspected oil murder when a crcw drops a skeleton: flntter on his lands, is further involved! when a searching party finds the body of Sir DadUy's missing musin 'id"d"hv,..l BEGIN HERE TO-DAY police. I consulted hi1; hi? being t" l "There is nothing more that mu can do to help me and you have been well paid for what you have done al- ready," the banana responded an- grily. "No evidence that you could I The visitor glanced significantly at the closed door and open French win- dows through which they had entered. "Unless you are prepared to talk on your fingers, sir, I should prefer to leave that to your imagination." he said. "Keyholes and garden paths harbor listeners sometimes." Mr. Trickey ignored the interrup- tion. "There seemed to be," he per- sisted, "more than a chance that you might need my help." "What for?" demanded Glem'ster roughly. "A damned good chance for black mailing me, Sir Dudley cut him short. "i've been reading the papers, Mr. G1ertlir--1 beg pardon, Sir Dudley," he began. "There seemed to be-" that gurgling draught, but ttfire were bigger things in view and he recover- ed his poise. A gleam in his blood- shot eyes even suggested tht he saw the funny side of Mr. Trickey being introduced to a whisky decanter mere- ly as a bowing acquaintance. "At the first sign of treachery I will kill you." I Sir Dudley led his obviously un- welcome visitor into the dining mom through an open French window. With studied brutality the krona went to the sideboard, mixed himself a strong whisky and soda and drank it off. "Now, Simon, reel it out," he said. Mr. Trickey’c parched tongue clove to the roof of hi: mouth at sight of "All the snme I expect you would have found it healthier to embody the object of "nor visit in a letter," re- Joined Sir Dudley savagely. "Mel- ville, you will excuse me, please, while I deal with this fellow. He won't take more than a few minutes." l "There are some things Jest not put on paper," he said with a side- glance at Doctor Melville. The ex-clerk tiied to induce a pain ed expression. " mun'icationa betweén us should be by letter. “Hullo, Simon " he exe1aimed. "Not drunk yourself to death yet, then? I thought we had agreed that all com- amazing fame and beauty. Mr. Simon Trickey meandcrcd up the dcive. He suddec'.y cane face to has with we. trcntkrzcn who had Baurtured cut, of a ride-walk-Sir Dudley Glcnisrter and Doctor Wil- loughby Melville. The barcnet stop- ped short, glaring at the apparition with a rage tht for a moment threat- ened ta be uhgoverntttr.'e, Then he broke into a cackle of harsh laugh- ter. _ G' a 3 rarrie , Sydney. NS.W.---'rhe wool sales tvt!Pruoeter--"r had some, Iir, but l [the various Australian capitals, ac. lawn" get a chance to use them.'" cording to reports extending trom - 4me to November. have been on as.' "Do you believe in the survival of [satisfactory level as compared with :the tittest?" asked the traveller of tho hut. year, and at the moment ot writ. gman he ind got into mnversation with iing this the tendency ot the martsetlitt 3 railway "TIatrt. " don't be. ‘continues to be satisfactory to grotto-"1""e in thc .'."/rvival ot an!” body." was ,ers. This state is tho principal wool (the reply. "l m an uudertaker." futate of the Commonwealth, and it; _ --....- shas shipped so far this season £8,500,- For, frostbite use Minard's Llnlment. {000 worth as compared with _iii,'iili,'-) " -- 11"l worth during the corresponding; I know l told you " was a sin to period of last year. [be “hateful but what has that got to I The biggest buyers ct the season do with your “Baring a short dress In the order ot their buying are, to,“8 that?" "Well, it [Near a long date, France, Germany, England, I frock like you want me to. I'll be wast. (iii): They all purchased between iing about ten iihlllings’ worth ot silk £1,500,000 and E2,000,000 worth. stotFntrru" 1 W‘rance‘s total being Ei,846,000, and --- i Japan's EI,6ti4,000. America's buy- Mrs. Ritz---':-, was the butcher, mg is light. The total Australian wool boy impudent again when you tale-3 sales, so tar as they have progressed Poned your order thh, morning?” to date, represent a value of £16,109, a Nora--"Bure, but I tued him thte 000 tor 675,676 balete. ‘tlme. I [all 'Who the bk“- (In In“... I Mlnnrd’l LIniment'for (are throat. France Heavy Buyer Of Australian Wool "l am corresponding secmtary for the Mission to Blackfoot Indians," mid Inspector Wragge, "and I have called to beg for tt subscription. I rave Just been with Mr. Stephen Colne of Cohabrook Towers and he mention- ed your name." "I really beg your pardon, sir." said the bamnet. "What can. I have the pleqsure of doing for you?" window. _ - r V W Melville lifted his eyebrows towards the elerieally attired visitor. ‘ Slowly and very thoroughly. from the crown of his scantily covered head. all over the loud check suit and right down to the heels of Mr. Trickey's inadequate boots, the doctor's re- morsaleoa monocle played. The ex- clerk met the marehlight with impu- dence rapidly yielding to crawn fear, hurpector Wragge, will clerically camoubaged, stepped quickly into the mom in Hinkle 's wake, prstluding .11 possibility 01a refusal to reeeive him. At the same moment Doctor Willoughby Melville entered by the French windbw, his impassive courts. temmce quite unmoved at finding his host doubly engaged. DOES AU. YOUR mutiiai BEtrr Mr. Trickey’s speech we curtailed by the entry of the old butler. “I beg pardon, Sir Dudley," he announced. "The Rev. Mr. Brannon has called to nee you." “I don't doubt you’d try," he tmeer- ed. "Pretty good at killing people, ain't we All the tsame--" heavily, Mr. Tricke-y was thoughtful. "You were always one to catch on quickly," he mid in a tone of real marret. "rt must be the dull country life that'. taken the edge " you: understand- ing. I wasn’t referring to evidence I could give, but to what I could with- hola" "You infernal mandrel, now I've got you out in the open," retorted Sir Dudley. "I knew you were after) blackmail. Just Eaten to me, Simon,! Not one halfpenmy more than the sot-l tlcd annuity will you ever get from) me, and at the first sign of treacheryi I will kill you for the faithlees dag]: you are.” i give would amount to a row of pins 5.», far as eating the situation goes. Nut-1y cvght to know that better than you." finally tated dirough the op}; (To be cpntinued.) ex-eye Lurk began to breathe lphoned your order this Nora-ohms, but I 11104 ’ume. I set: 'Who the bin: *mmk yer talkin' an T [ma talking." the ttttest'." asked the traveller of the man he had trot into conversation with in I railway carriage. “I don't be. lieve In the survival of any body." was the reply. "I'm an undertaker." Magiatrttte--"Tye police say that you And your wife had some word-3' Pruoater--"I had some. III", but I didn't get a chance to use them'." I The one-piece frock leuwn here is a simple and exceedingly smart style. The graceful jabota and tie collar are wary flattering and the long sleeves ‘are gathered to wrist-bands. No. 1625 in: in sizes 34, 36, 33, 40 and 42 inches 'bust. Size 36 requires Mi yards 39- inch, 01' 2%. yards 54-inch material. (Price 20c the pattern. l Our Fashion Beck, illustrating the (newe.e and most practfcal style, will he of imam: to every home dress- maker. Price ct the hook Itrc the copy.' HOW To ORDER PATTERNS 3 Write your name and uddren plain. i ly, giving number and aim of anh’ patterns " you want. linens. 20c inl (iiiii or ccin (coin preferred; wrap’ In earefully) for each number and iaddreaa your order to Patter; Dept...) LWilson Publishing Co., " West Ado-l 11am. St., Toronto. Panama not by' ratm mail. I AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK I know I told you ft was a sin to wasteful but what has that got to Wilson Publishing Company ap, '5 [ii] ti a ii/fi' j illii':'i")'] -- 'ttl l illl'4lif'i" ll ’5. 51 iiliiiii , _,,iill,,,p: 5 'l', tlil/i/j/ 5 A ii)) ji: 1625 u when you lele. ' this, morning?" I thtml him tttttt le blazer, do you. This is ' sud, 1 "Betty mun thit m. u. enough tor her." “We' l ‘5. right-and the ma: be Atlt. I Tokio- "sylur. a lif, lino "M. I‘Kol’ecn nib)" div (lit? the Mettmer Mm}! I! ed In the Sort-horn utr:: [swam to the island " \‘h' Ittad grounded and madrr l' Ito rock- on tht. chore. The Shoat sfern, , w tons. wag cripplpd in the Hokkutdo on December : than had been drifting more on the blind. Then thirty-four Jaguar 'esilttnrod one “other ah." I“ ah of them were saved who km the!r hold in th of the wives. The Karma the eleczs of th.e cold m: The Mroxt Mam. r': Ters i In Timnylh. man-pawn imam of the widespread m ”(Mon that they were u Gi in di.rtlse. A hatrl tl Hector. known " Autumn“): _ led to be nble to turn incur: (lion' at will. and so ”with .-. Hath" become that tr, practically no uni-taun- t. rratuuott, ot real lionr " in recorded that on! ' attacked a crowd of 2,000 L., that. another charged a up. 'mtlve: In broad dayiiplu. Korean Sailor Dies Sam. , 32 Shipwrecked f.:, _', "C,' I One measure Is the t'io ithe native hunters of I Aoot spears and bttfrutroi! 'Another 13 to tiltspatch P..' 'to the reserve on a My» glion. ne such human. J [killed eighty Hons in tho. ] Man-eating lions haw problem In other parts n: ably in Uganda and Tang for diRerent reasoxm In dire outbreak of rinderpu momma- of head of ganw the government and the detstroy times: an of it to 1 lm of the dice-Jen to I Deprived of their nmuruf I (land: “on: Ulde to max On. Mon alone killed eight:- m helm Ind number 1w I In A recent dispatch it v... show the Masai, when Pulled "‘eiet a whim hunter in rim It reserve of marauders, ofbstvd , it they were equipped “in: ' spears end big shield»: whim: " taken from them as a Wil "Governmenl‘s policy " lr" . end when there weapun. ‘slored they amply prova I', {use by attacking “our. w'ittri, l.i Law to Blame I Details now at hand inji‘ '.under the "Moran" yawn) . could be considered a man had blooded his spear. oithr, iiling " enemy in tair tight m e "animus-handed. Tho '.l Ipéchlly since their itrbal Vi' liorhidden. Ind become km“ Inca ot intrepid lion killers. luonl in their turn had au-quz' e whole-one respect for hum. lit was noted comelimes in an up their live: in organ-L Idea-t without a, struggle Thi- condmon chum spurs and shields were ordnance. The Hons trrt' bolder and they began native cattle um tinttl hull. Ptntally any 2 such a menace that have had to be taken l them. The territory whnrein H breed of tion has made its Plri In the Maui reserve In Km the presence of the animal". ly enough, In ascribed Imam Bria-h ordinance aim” in lieu! system of adult i: known as "Moran." The new nun-eating hull different kind of mums}, , verile. who hunks human I an: h eh“ come lo thing " " normal prey. Five hundred lions, " is l hue Batrted supreme comm: and- of "ttam miles of ivr: this in not only a revvrmi tic-u prevailing up to a {m , but is a contradzcuon of th- Aden about the relation. lions and humun beine,s. Young and Lusty. The man-eating tiger.» hh! countered ham been with it options. old or crtpph-sd lv; Blow to hunt Ineir usual W' who have learned to tutt hm» primarily because it is ' "HI cure. Women um girls drawing " the river. and boys guarduuu h cattle are being carrina " ."'. dud! of heath ot cattle 0:an Night utter night, Inn y. those reports. packs of a dozen down “on lioneues ram m. hull. cm]: their way Hm,” “may mote or walls and [11.1 scrotum: victims to drvour ; leisure. In cubl. In. unpaved in th I' man Colony of Kenya, m 'i'C': otBetat report- which haw Just l, ed London. Iatttdon..-. n-Eating .1. t, Terrorize Sul: J' KI!" have (mic I) If " HE pt All m h Limo you Pardoned Slayer h, Believed I Beavers Form In Re h The mm: w Uottgtt Park of Dascribhu: Arthur Peck t "Tho dam Walla“... - lotion Met “van at Work were shown Am thlln Anuoclnth) M Ant med to bo the a We and were taken within of the animals. Murderer Inherits Victi Property ch M n Pat, by N. .4 " Waiver macadamia“ Le“ an truth. m. tt A M that SA." ha " ll I) " I: tht "not In ad