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ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO "I } Mr ef he elbov. ather he and then is tf man M heare gef w. . Always havethe magic B WRIGLEY package in &# your pocket. "The thing? "Come, D seat Mre. Coningsby rose ferom the sofa, took a cigaret from a silver box on the table, lighted it and resumed her. 00“‘ the annmaity. "She swears that some ene has stolen the diary, but that she remembers enough of it to make things hot for me if I don‘t shel ant," Sir Dudley finighed. "I told her that if she couldn‘t produce the diary she hadnt a leg to stand on, butâ€"I don‘t like it, Ivy." Then he Bimon Tr widow dey ko a .l s COCPReZ SURy NCP INdâ€" band had died suddenly, but the joy was shortâ€"lived, for Mrs. Trickey told him of a diary hor husband left which eontained some information about the Jate James Glenister. However, a Mrs. Coningsby, sister of Simon Frickey, had stolen the diary to proâ€" teet her lover, Sir Dudley, and it had by mischance fallen into the hands of James Wragge, a detective i NOW GO OX wITH THE sSTORY. ] _Bir Dudley, laboring under the susâ€" picion of murder of his cousin, James Glenister, is overjoyed when he is informed hyâ€" D I1SSVE No. 10â€"‘28 Brown Labe! Quality, 38¢ )4â€"lb. Orange Pekoe Blend, 43¢ !5â€"lb. Blue Label Quality, 43c !4â€"lb. Red Label Quallity, 48¢ )4â€"Ib. Gold Label Quality (Finest Procurable), 53¢ !â€"ib. Four grades soid in Black, Green and Mixed Blends. Lowest Prices in Canada For Fine Teas BEGINX "SALADA" Simon Tri D ckeyâ€"and anded the TER XVI 1y _ It was hard work t socially as Ivy Beauâ€" horus without labeling ister. I knew all about that it would blow you ever came to light. I e Simon kept it." \ y put down t the ashâ€"tray deliberately HERE TODA Y 1@ his I 1 did bx key that her husâ€" tel the story of how Trickey‘s continuance of ears that some you going to K TEA tCo 1 her and| hed the & stuD at her t} as 1 h : diary > long d.) H lied ave m w this heart. But in twenty minutes he: ifl:mg his cue aside and, pleading headâ€"| ache, wandered out into the hall again. | As he entered it a hurrying page ran| into him. ‘ "Sorry, sir," said the boy. "I was ecoming to fetch you. You‘re wanted lon the telephone" l Norman plunged into the booth and seized the receiver. "Is that you Kathlcen?" of snooker he yiolded because be thought it might deaden the suspense that was laying such a cold hand on Two hours more passed, and when; Tommy Slievedonald came in to carry | him off to the billiard room for a game | He was. He lunched there and inâ€" structed the hall porter that he exâ€" pected to be called up and would be lound in the smoking room when he was wanted. _ _ Four o‘clock came without any call for him and Norman began to be serâ€" ionsly alarmed. ) be aware what a hopeless duffer Wragge isâ€"the officer who is conâ€" ducting the case officially." "Well," said Norman in parting, "you will ‘phone or wire me the reâ€" sult of your interview at the Three Pips Club. J shall be there all afterâ€" sn« | 5& "I can understand that," aKthleen laughed bitterly. "The writer must XOT ‘"Seems promising," he said a doubtfullyâ€" "I don‘t like your h to go alone, though. Why this of the police?" ‘ "The informant will make himâ€" _ self known by greeting Miss Glenâ€" ister as an acquaintance, though probably she will not recognize him. He will wear in his buttonâ€" hole a pink and white carnation with a sprig of maidenhair fern." Norman Slater carefully read and reâ€"read the letter and handed it back to his sweetheart. « CHAPTER XVIJ. THE YOICE ON THE ‘PHONE. This is the note that reached Kathâ€" leen Glenister one bright morning: "If Miss Glenister desires eviâ€" dence to convict her brother‘s murderer, let her come alone on Thursday next, 3 p.m., to the Bull Hotel, Beaconsfield. In the coffee room will be a gentleman who will inform her how to proceed. Miss enister is advised to conceal this appointment from everyone but Captain Norman Slater, in whose favor an exception may be made. Any attempt to invoke the assistance of the police will have especially disastrous consequences on the object Miss Glenister has Sir Dudley rose heavily from his chair and glanced at the door. "Thanks are cheap," he replied gloomily. fing me a word of praise for what I‘ve done?*" in view. * the wire came the sound of a sharp struggle. he said a little your having CC uxu\L/ m omrrmng fear The construction of an internationâ€" al highway, linking the United States with Central and South America, is provided for under thes terms of a bill just introduced in the Senate by Senaâ€" tor Tasher L. Oddie, of Nevada. The purpose of the highway, which is sponsored by the American Motorists Association and other organizations, would not only be for better highway facilities and communication between | the countries, but would be conducive |of good will, Senator Oddie declared in introducing the bill. "That is the way to the railway station 2" Minard‘s Liniment kills warts. "Did she stay long after she went out and came back?" Norman asked. "Not more than five minutes, sir. She paid her bill, tipped me handsome and went off. I happened to be lookâ€" ing out of the window and she turned to the right when she left the hotel." There seemed to have been a hitch in the program, but the last words contained the germ of an ideaâ€" The waiter shook his head. "I haven‘t been here long," he explained. "There were a lot of motor folk in for luncheon, sir. I didn‘t have much time to notice. I think I remember a young lady, though she had no truck with anybody, so far as I know. She sat at that table by the window and had a plate of cold chicken. She stayed long after she‘d finished andâ€"yes, now I mind she once went out to the front door and came back again." | Are again rising, and now is the time to buy, in our opinion. Serd for our recommendations or any information _ without _ obligation. Orders promptly executed. Write, wire, or phone. LYLE, BELL & CO. "Sorry, sir," he wheezed. "I was having a bit of nap. You wish for dinâ€" ner, or just a chop or something?" "No, I don‘t," Norman replied. "I want to inquire about a lady who was to meet a gentleman here at two o‘clock toâ€"day. You probably know herâ€"Miss Glenister, who used to live at Beechwood Grange." l } On one side was a halfâ€"closed door labeled "Coffee Room." The whiteâ€" draped tables were all unoccupied. "Waiter!" Norman called sharply. An old man rose with a start in a distant corner and shambled forward, rubbing his blueâ€"veined hands depre catingly. MININCG STOCKS The Bull was one of the oldâ€"{fashionâ€" ed country inns which with the advent of railways fell upon evil days, to awaken after a long interval into a new lease of prosperity under the benign auspices of King Petrol. But on this winter night there was no sound in the dimly lighted entrance hall when Norman entered but the ticking of a grandfather clock and al hum of distant talk from the public bar somewhere at the back. | International Road Urged ’ Gerrard‘s Cross, with its modern }colony of smart villas, was next left ‘behind, and in turn the gates of Bulâ€" strode and of Hall Farm were flung to the rear by the mileâ€"devouring Diessel engine. Just sixty minutes from Jermyn Street Norman ran into the broad High Street of Beaconsfield and stopped at his goal. I 104 MAIL BLDG., TORONTO But there was no sign of the sleuth when Norman mounted the motoreycle and went roaring up the quiet West End thoroughfore. "Now come down to the street and tip me off if that shadow is still lurkâ€" ing about," said Norman. "He may bave returned." Grinstead was back with a reliable motorcycle as soon as he had finished dressing, and the trusty fellow brought news as well. e "A bloke shadowed me to the garâ€" age and back, sir," he reported. "I want you to go out and hire me a motorcycle, Alf," said Norman. "See that it is in good orcder and be as quick as you can." While his man was gone he changed into suitable clothes, and reviewed the nightmare he had just gone throughâ€" He completed him toilet for the road by slipping an automatic pistol into the side pocket of his Norfolk jncket.‘ Now that he was up against it Norâ€" man felt strangely braced. His task lay clear before him and that was better than lcafing about in a state of of impotent funk. Leaving the club he went round to his rooms and sumâ€" moned his servant, Alf Grinstead. The utterance died away in a strangled sob and over the wire came the sound of a short, sharp struggle. Then all was still. Norman called and called again, but the silence was as of the grave. "Oh, yes, yes!" came the agonized reply. "He‘s got me, Norman. Folâ€" low to ‘The Bull‘ and pick up clues there, but don‘t call in the police. I am to be killed atronce at first sign of pursuit. Iâ€"â€"oh, you cruel bruteâ€"" (To be continued.) Mining Brokers OmY N86 & true dye. Don‘t streak your {nice things with synthetic tints. | Dye or tint anything; dresses, or :drapes. You can work wonders with ‘a few, inexpensive Diamond Dyes i(true dyes). New colors right over the old. Any kind of material. ‘FREE: Call at your druggist‘s and ‘get a free Diamond Dye Cyclopedia, | Valuable suggestions, â€" simple direcâ€" |tions. Pleceâ€"goods samples. Or, big illustrated book Color Craft free from DIAMOXD pyrES, Dept. N9, Windsor, Ontario. C _ _Did you know that a fifteenâ€"cent en-! velope of Diamond Dyes will duplicate | any delicate tint that may be the! vogue in dainty underwear? â€" Keep| your oldest lingerie, stockings too, in | the shade of the hour. It‘s easy if you ! only use & true dye. Don‘t streak your ; nice things with aunihatLh. +1u,.â€" I Diamond Dyes Just Dip toTINT Tomâ€""I once loved a girl who made & fool of me." Timâ€"‘What a lasting impression some girls make." Washington views the outlook as favorable for agricuiture as a whole. No reference is made to agriculturists in the hole.â€"Weston (Ore.) Leader. | _ Our great party‘s attitude on farmâ€" relief seems to be that, if tariff reâ€" vision downward on the big campaign contributors is pnecessary to attain the desired end, then the farmer doesn‘t need any relief â€"Ohio State Journay. {ONE OF THE SEASON‘S SMART EST COATS. â€" Unusually smart is the modish coat pictured here. The upper part of the back is fitted to give the much deâ€" sired slenderizing lines and the Jower section is slightly flared and falls in graceful ripples at the left side. Fur may be added to the long shawl collar and the shaped cuffs finishing the setâ€" in sleeves, No. 1672 is for Misses and Small Women and is in sizes 16, 18 ’and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) reâ€" quires 4% yards 36â€"inch, or 2% yards 54â€"inch material, and 3%4 yards 36â€" inch lining. Price 20c the pattern. HOW To ORDZR PATTERNS. _ Write your name and address plainâ€" l ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrnp; it carefully) for each number and| address your order to Pattern Dept,' Wilson Pattern Servicu, 73 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by' return mail. i A New fiip Wilson Publishing Company MINING INVESTORS B¢ a k e / P /N Pms)pA)< For Reliable Information Write Us GORRIE, MACDONALD AND ROBERTSCON 9 Adelaide St. E., Toronto , or Boil to DVE Aspiz} 7 Aspizin is the itade matrk (registered in is well ... Eid u';me‘url u;g:pter;; in Cuud:) Mu‘odlc luu‘hlng:ctun. Whil.l: hls 8 well koown that Aspirin he er manufacture, assure public against tions, the Tablets will be stamped wf’th their *‘Bayer Cross" trademark . o u [B â€" DOES ALL YOUR BAKING BEST ooiiimmmmmmacen o. e 0 L. In the matter of spring clothing, "Delineator" experts report: "Veiveâ€" teen, a success of several seasons ago, will be worn again this spring. Black and white stand together at the bead of the evening mode. With each chic in its own right, they ‘form a notable combination." To break a cold harmlessly and in a i: And for headache. The action of Aspiri cases of neuralgia, neuritis, even rheums: there‘s no after effect; doctors give A: infants. Whenever there‘s pain, think c Aspirin has Bayer on the box and on ev with proven directions, _ "Agne‘s cherille caps are not new, but their popularity grows continuâ€" ally," continues the Fashion monthly. "Women bhave them in many differâ€" ent colors to match different cosâ€" tumes. Reptile skins are smarter now used as trimming t3an as entire shoes. The new note in evening sandals is the combination of several materials. Big chiffon handkerâ€" chiefs are revived for evening, someâ€" times they match the gown, someâ€" times theâ€" slippers." "Crystal ornaments are enjoying an immense vogue, both the genuine cut from rock crystal and imitations made of pressed glass," says "Delineator" reporting the latest devedopments of the spring mode. So now we are gathered to render him praise For the labors he wrought in his juvenile days, To dust off his mem‘ry our voices we raise, Ard those wonderful days of yore. Chorus. (Cease Dopplingâ€"Also Gedickling). mulous gauge, But the best of his licks brought no increase in wage In those worderful days of yore. Chorus. Oh, Doppelâ€"gedickel, &c. {Noteâ€"Fasy on the Gedickel here). The choir and organist flew in a rage When the bellows went flat on a treâ€" No wedding or service or funeral hymn Could click unlees he slaved away with a vim, The life of the churches revolved arourd him In those wonderful days of yore. Chorus. Ob, Doppedâ€"gedickel, &c. (Cautionâ€"Hold Doppelâ€"Stress Stress Gedickel.) Ob, the pipe organ pumper climbed up to his loft His recefer, his ear muffs, bis rubbers 1 he doffed, And he bent o‘er the handle for tunes loud and soft In those wonderful days of yore. Chorus. Oh, Doppelâ€"gedickel, Gerohrgedeckt, Gerohrgedeckt, Gerohrgedeckt, Oh, Doppelâ€"genickel, Gerohrgdedeckt, Gerohrgedecktâ€"geâ€"doo. Tuneâ€""Ohb, Lady Mary." Movementâ€"Andante Con Moto or something like that. (As written by Arthur Pound and unveiled at the first annual dinner of The Pipe Organ Pumpers‘ Spring Fashion . Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart P o ~Aâ€"AOn Of Zispirin is very efficient, too, in neuritis, even rheumatism and lumbago! And ffect; doctors give Aspirin to childrenâ€"oiten ~ there‘s pain, think of Aspirin. The genuine on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, ons © id fls action of Aspirin is very Bz Sn n Clbadl o . ' | Quebec Soleil (Lib.): Lord Asquith |rcumlned. with Lord Balfour, each one in his separate camp, the type of , English statesman, farâ€"secing, pruâ€" ‘dent and wellâ€"informed, who has made [the Empire what it is. Others will | continue their work, but it will not be fof the same character; for their day . is done. Following so soon that of \ Marshal Haig, the death of Lord Asâ€" quith plunges Great Britain into genâ€" ‘eral gloom. The simultianeous deâ€" parture of these two men, equally deâ€" | voted to the national intcrest and inâ€" carnating so well the noblest qualities i"" the British people, cannot fail to imake a profound and painful impresâ€" sion. ‘ Keep Minard‘s in the Med‘icine Chest Hanirax T orowyo Wirxireq ssisted iss road fares, and fiiié'u’.] children under i7, prov p‘aced in irry try an Aspirin tablet. Ifyou give us the relatives and frien the low occean rate of 4 PhkeYourOwn SOAP Ask at once for details British Nomination $ from any of our Affirse a Full Direchons with Every Can Your Grocer seuus i1t! GILLETT‘S fart LYE and Save Money! n esis o i omination Scheme of our offices or a gents > amcovvien Caroary Enwonton Montrrar for details of the cif names, your nds may obtain £2, reduced railâ€" ansportation for viding they are tic employment SASK AToo® Oveanke arNT Joay lalimes | empty these _ fail to ' least once a we mpmz-i In the barn | smoking, lanter "If your tent is new you can insure its long life by treating it with pare flin and gasoline as I have described It will never leak or rot out." ten‘t. make it mildew preof, ;zid pu t life and body in the fibres of the canva» rejuvenating it completely. "Spread your tent out flat on th« ground," be instructs. "Mix one ga‘ lon of gasoline with one pound 0‘ mo‘‘a" rarafnm and with this mixture go over the tent lightly, using an ol broom. _ Go over the top and sides too if you have dope enough. 1.=‘ it dry. Wipe off the surplus greaw and roll up the tent. "This process will waterproof your tent. make it mildew nreof and nu+ li*e If your tent is so thin that you are sure it will not go through anot>er season you can give it double life by the following process, says Charles Roth in "Ficld and Streams Masa zine." that Canada world eventua by the opening of new the coming of more work« to be overlooked. in the world. Ample grain lan still available. In the Churchill country alone there is room fo: 000 farmers. From Hudson B the ‘Rockies the Garnet whe: veloped by the Central Experin Farm of Ottawa, will ripen ten earlier than the Marquis, C now exports wheat valude at a $400,000,000 annually. Manufac and mining would support groat bers of people.â€" The mineral be tends for many hundreds of mil Canadians may not take kin< Sir Henry Thornton‘s proposal . increase of freight charges, wi: consequent effect of retarding :} velopment of industries in this : ern country. The argument tha thing substantial can be done fo rigration without a large fund Sir Henry Thornton â€" also immigration from Great Brit Northern Europe. He predi his plan would ultimately lea regular stampede" ({f hom« Immigrants from Europe has in slowly, in many cases drea:i severity of the climate. On of siow immigration to Can: been lack of funds to advertis sources and opportunities. 1 ma Mcaking An Old Tent Neow bis opinion that if and were rec! ed and prepared for farming in \\ ern Canada 300,000 Americans in prairle States could be induced move over the border to Canada harvest crops, work in the the manufacturing plants tain the railways is so & President E. W. Beatty o dian Pacific Railway u something be done to attr ble immigrants. â€" HMe has ally in Sir Henry Thornton, of the Canadian Nationa!‘ poses that freight rates be 5 per cent. in order to rais 000 every year and use it in ing a vigorous immigratio Sir Henry offers to be on« irustees, the others being Beatty and a member of the irustees, the others being Presi Beatty and a member of the GGov ment, to administer the fund. ! Developing Canada gasoline o buildings, . terns hung in the country, people are pay particular attention to : ing systems. During a o when more fire than us quired, if the woodwork c close to unprotected pipes, develop. _ Wherever poss; Lewis advocates using the pipe between the stove 0; and the chimney and whe pipe goes through a wood tion ample protection in +%« metal collars should be Country dwellers are also adopt the practice of the c holder and remove ashes a: intervals.. Too often thes, lowed to accumulate in the are stored in wooden boyxes rels, Mr. Lewis urges tha should be placed in mea) / line cngines frequent can Deputy Fire ly provibit { much inflam advocates si vouriry awellers are ; adopt the practice of t} holder and remove ash« intervals. _ Too often lowed to accumulate in â€" are stored in wooden i rels, Mr. Lewis urges : should be placed in me: which will prevent any . caused from bot cinders empty these containers least once a week. More fires are caused tive heating apparatus th; other cause at this time . cording to Mr. Lewis. where rno modern firefig> ]meut can be called in, as ru ; ous in Winterp Deputy Fire Marshal Adyis,, _â€" _ Care With Heating Apparatus "The internal fire bazard is the most serious one in rur;} Ontarig just now," states George y Lewig Deputy Provincial | Fire Marsha) "With farms snowed in +;, re | jg practically no danger from Outside the buildings, but tha from within is greater than ever op account of more people being in the hoy«. or barns and because heatiny apparatus is being used." 8 n gqu.pmer and the I the use om hooks ed of m« ATPS barn { fire and d ude al aimos! Manufacturinge at 1 FTd 6 1y p macy in Fea! England‘s supromacy in the ment of the amail "Airver‘ a or the "light plane" class as it ed under the rulings of the | tion Aeronautique Internationa again demonstrated last week Bert Hinkler, a British pHlot, 1 fiight in a ship of this clas England to Australia in fAfteo: Achievements in the sphore « tion have been «o numerous remarkable in recont months +1 Bert Hinkler Spans Grea Flight Ever Atter of drought, broke over t tains. More threatened western Mor probably the ed low Tore On the airpiane patroi were Army reserve j cockpit were Forest busy with maps and ways and means to « of the enemy below "The patrol was as: region in 1925 by Act The old planes . we! equipped in many detai task; yet they respon prizing adaptability and they remained in the hours or more over inh« try where a landing wo m crash. . Marvels in tween puc pllots and race out 10 of steady, mountains ewing up t creek, fight divide, and etrcle over mit, A Agureâ€"the j00% pears below, waving his arm:« "Then the Eagles separsa pointing its nose in differer tion. The pilot sits at his « while the observer, with map before him, keeps his alert the unrolling carpet of greeâ€" hills. No lookout can see . deep, rugged canyon elow. / man on the ground under th timber sees little more in pr than does a mouse traversing trâ€"acre meadow in the little : side,. The pilot leans over if and points, and the obsorver n understanding. The course « Wagle is altered toward an ® bineoâ€"gray wisp bovering aboy aC n C Over PT On t A TA E1 t M16 N estry th d orests W "Fire Eagles H \X‘ri d pian ry Five R Air Se oing Sin Se AZEYV, % 14 YÂ¥ eds Onta R is wind TS T4 he