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KATHLEEN GLENISTER, sister of James Glenister, whose mysterious ‘qfl! has stirred the countryside, and At first he had not the faintest noâ€" tion where he was The sound of running water gurgling close by presently gave him a clue to his whereabouts, and at last the breaking of dawn on an ironâ€"grated aperture high up in the wall of his prison conâ€" fAirmed it. His treacherous captors had carâ€" ried him to the deserted mill across the stream and had fastened him to a wall in the basement. As the light grew stronger he was sure of this. That pile of rotting sacks in the corâ€" ner must once have held golden grain reaped in the pleasant countryside which he would never see again. His gloomy meditations were turbed by the grating of a key JAMES WRAGGE, Scotland Yard detective, is searching for the lovers. He finds Simon Trickey, a police charâ€" acter, who was supposed to have died am{denlv in the recent past, prowling about the Dudley home By degrees remembrance came back, up to the point when he had succumbâ€" ed to superior numbers and a most potent anaesthetic in the keeper‘s cotâ€" tage. From that his mind worked backwards to the events of the day before and what had led up to them. He groaned i ndespairâ€"not for his ewn plight, but because he feared for NORMAN SLATER, her lover, are held in secret prison by Sir Dudley, who wishes to marry Kathleen to alâ€" lay suspicion that he murdered Glenâ€" ister, whileâ€" CHAPTER XXIL THE ROOM DOWNSTAIRS. Norman Slater did not recover his senses till the small hours of the morning, and then for a long while only in the sketchiest fashion. In his war experienced he had been gassed on one occasion and buried in a shellâ€" hote for half a day on another, and his present sensations reminded him of both. His head was splitting, his throat was parched and his limbs were so cramped that movement was almost denied him. Kathleen Mr. Simon Trickey rasped his stubbly chin with unclean fingernails. For an instant his scowl seemed to presage revolt. He ended by solemnaly winking at his interlocutor. "She wasn‘t a cinema star when she did me the honor to acsept my hears znc hand," he replied with sly suggestion. "Quite a nice little alâ€" lowance paid quarterly she had, but who paid it I haven‘t the remotest idea You might ask her the next time you‘re strolling along Lipscombe "You can jump on my feelings so lomg as you don‘t shove me in quod." "Then just one little question. You took your wife over as damaged goods to oblige a gentleman, didn‘t you " NOW GO ON wWITH THE STORY The colour and exquisite flavour of "SALADA" Green Tea are naturalâ€"Only the process of curing is different from Black Teaâ€"Both are equally pureâ€"*"SALADA" Green Tea is sealed in airâ€" tight aluminumâ€"freshâ€"deliciousâ€"satisfyingâ€" 362 mar 1_â€"lh. at all grocers. Ask for this tea. "CALADA" CHAPTER XXI.â€"(Cont‘d.) BEGIN HERE TODAY I89UE No. 14â€"‘28 GREEN TEA =~ of light shone on his disâ€" and 'the opening of the door of his prison. Judith Grimes entered, bearing a ‘basin of porridge and a jug of milk. She went out as silently as she had come, a gaunt and forbidding figure with her scanty gray locks and anguâ€" lar shoulders. "I am now going upsto present my terms to Kathleen," Sir Dudley conâ€" eluded. "I hope I have made it clear that it rests with her whether you are flogged in addition to being creâ€" mated." ‘"‘There is just a chance that you may be spared the degradation of beâ€" ing thrashed as well as burned," the husky voice went on "That rests with your ladyâ€"love, who is my guest on the upper floor. If she consents to become my wife she will be spared the flames and you will be spared the whipping. You will burn anyhow, as 1 have no other means of stopping the fuss you would make." The threat féll flat, so far as outward show went. If it did there was no sign. Norâ€" man preserved silence, gazing up at the dissipated face with weary scorn. "Well, my bold hero, you‘ve bitten off more than you can chew." But before the flames catch hold I shall call again with a hunting crop and repay with interest the dressingâ€" down you gave me in Cadogan Garâ€" den. Makes your flesh creep, eh?" The food and drink restored his body and mind to something approachâ€" ing the normal. 5s 8 % He was straining his bonds painâ€" fully when once again the door of his dungeon swung open. He sank down again in a shiver of disappointment and disgust. It was Sir Dudley Glenâ€" ister who swaggered into the noiseâ€" some hole jingling coins in his pocket and exuding triumph in every pore of hs great, coarse body "Well, my bold hero, you‘ve bitten of more than you can chew," the baronet jeered at the helpless man. "Sulking won‘t help you," the ruthâ€" less voice resumed. "The sentence of the court has been pronounced and no defence will prevail. Tonight, my dear Slater, an accident is going to happen to this ancient ruin. It is going to be utterly destroyed by fire. Norman made no answer. Where was the use? He was not going to plead to the bully for mercy. . maasy & 1 nesr ror ALH YOUR BAKING â€" vic, caes P se meas â€" DOES ALL YOUR gAKING BEST * ~UNITAKIV "What would that avail?" he hecâ€" tored. "It is Sir Dudley Glenister you have to pin down for that dateâ€" not me. Supposing I was at the Towâ€" ers on the 7th of June that year it wouldn‘t be evidence against him unâ€" "Quite so, sir," said Wragge soothâ€" ingly. "I expect the chief commisâ€" sioner only suggested asking you as a sort of forlorn hope" _ Mr. Colne splutfered and muttered, but seemed to be partly pacified by the reply. 4 c iss * "I can see that I shall have to teach you your business," he laughed. "Why don‘t you ask Miss Kathleen Glenister? She was living at the _ Mr. Colne‘s wrath was blazing to white heat, for nearly a minute renâ€" dering him speechless. |____ _ less I had seen him, and I cannot reâ€" call that. The chances are that I was not here that weekâ€"end." . 5 "Of course you couldn‘t, sir," re plied Wragge humbly. "But your secretarics or someone might have a record." The Right Honorable Stephen Colne was very angry now. "Sir Donald is an idiot," he blusâ€" tered. "And you, too, Wragge, for acting on such folly. How can I reâ€" member where I was on a certain day more than two years ago?" "Sir!" rejoined the Scotland Yard officer, and there was a world of virâ€" tuous protest in his tone.. "Then I fail to see the urgency which coused you to drag me from my public duties in London," said Mr. Colne haughtily. "Why don‘t you go and arrest your man? The case is complete." "I am sorry to have disturbed you, sir, but in the chief commissioner‘s opinion the case is not quite ripe for an arsost," he replied suavely. "I have been in communication with Sir Donald at the Yard this afternoon. It is a question of the dateâ€"the 7th of June two years ago. We shall have to prove that Sir ‘Dudley Glenister was at the Granage on that day and was therefore in a position to have killed his cousin if the latter kept the appointment made in the letter. As a ncighbor and friend of the Glenister family we thought that you might be able to help usâ€"if you were spending the weekâ€"end covering that date at the Towers. It was Sir Donald who made the suggestion." house, and stopped. Mr. Colne‘s dulâ€" cet voice hailed the pedestrian. . "That you, Wragge?" "I was hoping to reach the Towers before you, sir, but I have had a very busy day," the inspector replied reâ€" spectfully. "This is genuine, Wragge?" he said after a pause. "You didn‘t have to write the letter yourself to save your bacon " { Wragge dropped his eyes under the rebuke and raised them again at the grudging compliment. _ h t Mr. Colne looked hard at the inâ€" spector. t ht o es "The Princess Elaine", newest member of the Canadian Pacific Railway‘s Royal Family of steamships, now on her way to Victoria, V.I., via the Panam@ Canal, from the shipyards on the Clyde, Scotland. The vessel will be used for service between Vancouver on the mainland and Nanaimo on Vancouver Island across the Straits of Georgia, a distance of about 40 miles, and is furâ€" ther qualified to ply between Seattle on the south and Skagway on the north. She will have a speed of 18 knots, is 2,000 tons gross register, will have accomâ€" modation for about 1,200 passengers, and is specially designed for the transâ€" portation of automobiles, a turntable being installed to reverse cars for disâ€" embarkation, _ On her trial runs on the Clyde The Princess Elaine did over 19 knots. "Jump up alongside the chauffeur. It will save you half a mile," said the great man affably. "Now, what does this mean?" he stood up and faced the detective. "I had your message in Downing Street and hastened here at once. You have found the letter written by Sir Dudâ€" ley Glenister to his cousin?" On arriving at the house Mr. Colne at once led the way to his study. "Not the original, sir," replied Wragge "As I told you, that was hopeless from the first. But I have got a man who took a press copy of it, which he will produce, and in the meanwhile he has informed me of the contents." "Sir Dudley made an appointment with Mr. George to meet him at Beechwood on the Tth of June two years ago, the inducement being that Dudley would put up the money to run a gold mine which George had discovered near Lone Wolf City in Montana. "Which were?" snapped the cabinet minister. TORONTO Will Serve Vancouver Island | _ The smart twoâ€"piece suit shown here is a practical and easily fashioned | styke The tunic has a V neck with shaped collar and shield; a useful ‘patch pocket and long setâ€"in sleeves lfinished with cuffs. No. 1499 is in sizes 2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4 requires :1"/; yards 86â€"inch, or 1%4 yards 54â€" ‘inch material, and % yard 86â€"inch ‘contrasting. Price 20¢ the pattern. Tripper: "I wish I had come to this restaurant last year, when I was in the town." Proprietor: "It‘s very kind of you to say that, sir." Tripper: "Yes, this fish would have been a lot fresher then!" Home sewing brings nice clothes within the reach of all, and to follow the mode is delightful when it can be done so easily and economically by folâ€" lowing the styles pictured in our new Fashion Book. A chart accompanying each pattern shows the material as it appears when cut out. Every detail is explained so that the inexperienced sewer can make without difficulty an attractive dress. Price of the book 10c the copy. 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 Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. The main thing in the employment of labor is its elevation into the doâ€" main of consumption, The higher the elevation of labor in the wage scale, with efficient and economic producâ€" tion, the greater the consuming powâ€" er, the greater the stimulus to proâ€" duction, and the greater the expanâ€" ston of markets in total and in variety. Grange then. She didn‘t clearout till over a year later, when the present upstart took possession." Te Minard‘s Liniment for cuts and bruises _It was Wragge‘s turn to laugh, but there was no good humor in his effort. It rasped like a rusty file. Write for circular BAKER CARPET CLEANING co. 178 Harbord St. Toronto, Ont. Save Your Old Carpets. We reâ€"weave them into BR U OS (To be continued.) A SMART SUIT 1499 Hudson Bay Basin Rich in Resources Picturing the future of the Hudson Bay Basin as a producttive section of the Dominion, the Hon. Charles Mcâ€" Crea, Ontario Minister of Mines, spoke briefly recently before the Canadian Institute of Mining »and â€"Metallurgy, Toronto Branch. Mr. McCrea introduced Dr. R. B. Stewart, chief medical adviser of the Hudson‘s Bay Company, who gave an illustrated lecture on "The Natural Resources of the Hudson Bay Basin." Mr. McCrea referred to the railway builders pushing two different lines up to Hudson Bay and James Bay, as moâ€" dern pioneers, following the example set by Hudson. the explorer, in 1611. Referring to the geological makeâ€"up of the basin, the speaker tuoched upâ€" on _the granite to be found along the northern rims of the bay, the lignite on the Salmon River which supplies the stoves of many of the northern stations of the company, the mica beâ€" ing produced in small quantities at Lake Harbor, the nickel deposits at Cape Smith, lead at Mayfair River, gypsum and china clay in the Moose Factory section, and quantities of iron ore to be found in the Belcher Islands district, but noted that so far no gold deposits of. any consequence have been located, although prospecting is being carried still further northward, and a fair probabilitty exists ofâ€" this precious metatl being found in paying quantities. CGOLD YIELD EXPECTED Noting the immense area of the Hudson Bay Basin, more than 3,000, 000 square miles, Dr. Stewart referâ€" red to the vast range of itts climatic conditions extending from subâ€"Arctic to temperate. Furs, the product of the district for 250 years, are still being sent out in large quantities, Dr. Stewart stated. Fish of Two Varieties. "Hudson Bay is not teeming with fish, as some people imagine," Dr. Stewart said, referring to the scarcity of any variety except rock cod and white fish. In time, the fisheries of the basin may attain large production, but not for some years. _ Pulp and paper production is already going ahead, with prospect of additional mills in the near future. Black and white spruce, tamarac, balsam, poplar, white birch and balsom pine are among the principal species of timber found in the area. Fall wheat, growâ€" ing at Moose Factory, had shown as high a yield as that in the Western provinces, and a good future in agriâ€" culture was predicted by Dr. Stewart. Additional Pulp and Paper Mills Probable in Near Future "I believe the Hudson Bay area route will prove a boon to Western Canada for general commodities, but it will not be for some yearsâ€"posâ€" sibly neverâ€"that wheat will be shipâ€" ped to any great extentt. The straits are open longer than people imagine, but the dificulty will be to keep Fort Churchill‘s port open long enough to be of value to navigation by the new routte." Haurax Tomowto Winxirze imber and Mineral Wealth Described by Dr. R. B. Stewart If you give us their names, your relatives and friends may obtain the low occan rate of £1, reduced railâ€" road fares, and FREE transportation for children under 17, providing they are placed in farm or domestic employment Ask at once for details of the British Nomination Scheme from any of our offices or agents Su‘ly Brass Foundry Ltd. ssisted Geological Makeâ€"up. ul oe rish Sube} Epmonton Montazar Varcourmr L0 OO 00oommmmememmaet Ask your Automobile Dealer to show you the new models or write for list. 1 hame Aussl SascaToon ?:l.':'fo- * Chicago.â€"The pining of a princess for a giraffe 400 years ago is preâ€" served in a history of that elongated animal published by the Field Musâ€" eum of Natural History. Lorenzo de Medici had a giraffe in his menagerie at Florence, which aroused the inâ€" terest of Anne de Beaujeu, daughter of Louis XI of France. _ She bad dreams of owning a giraffe of her own and finally alleged Lorenzo had proâ€" mised her his. Princes Didn‘t Get "Promised‘ Giraffe Finally she wrote him on April 14, 1489. Her plea was of no avail. Lorâ€" enzo kept his giraffe. Giraffes have been popular in regal circles since the time of remote Egyâ€" ptian kings. Julias Caesar showed Rome its first giraffe in a triumphal procession in 46 B.C. Owner Although it hardly" seems possible, giraffes have gone up. They used to cost between $1500 and $2000, but ow run from $5000 to $7500. Brimful of Foolishness. Hubbyâ€"*"Why do you think this hat looks silly on my head?" Wiflsâ€""Because on your head that hat‘s brimful of foolishness." Time‘s Topsyâ€"Turvy. "Mere‘s a dime, son; get yourself an iceâ€"cream soda at the corner saloon, then stop at the drug store and bring your old man home." Keep Minard‘s Liniment handy. FLower â€" *#Collection wrug‘ LaAtalogue. It‘s free John A Bruce & Co Ocean Fare £2 Learn Dress Designing SCHOOL or GRAHAM $0H00t or nl.onducednuf.n hild if free. For complete information, phone wfi&uuflmnynwhhz&u“m in Montreal, Toronto. Winniaa» iq. 1°"°C Under the British Nomination Scheme, your relatives and friends can travel at this low rate from In| & o. i2 j;\:" v.o‘.‘ :t â€"i _,â€"C d tâ€"fyp CSR ner, in 1489, Refused to Give Animal to King‘s Daughter 247\ College a 2 Wl C EeAE AMRcce Aontreal, Toronto, h s Edmonton, Saskatoon, Vemcguye,"""" Individual Instruction Day and Evening Classes. A Write_ toâ€"day Hamicron, Ont 2388 Dundas St. ‘Toronto, Ca §t.â€" Canada. Toronto, 4 Construction of High Speed Seaplane Receives F ormal Approval of Air Ministry An air program which has jus re. celved the approval of the British aj Ministry and which calls for the cop. struction of a standard Supermarine Napler "S 5," Great Britain‘s high ¢ speed seaplane, has causod consider able discussion in meronautica} circles, as it is held to demonstratet one of the most rapid strides ever made in airplane building, which will close the wide gap between pure racing planes and practical war craft vnoe INOBL Tapit sirides ever made in drplun building, which win close the wide gap between pure racing planes and practical war craft, Alithough the speed of practical ap. craft has been mourting by the tens of miles an hour, year after year, the construction of fast military planes in the past always has been at least three or four years behind racing ships. . The few move brings the standard seaplane fighting equipment, in date of design, within a year and a half of the fastest racing ships pos. sessed by Great Britain. . Although the Supermarine Napier will be equipâ€" ped for the actual requirements of navy air fighters, it will remain on the "experimental list‘ ‘of the Air Minis ttry during a period of testing. The first detailed description of this fastest of floating airplanes to be re ceived in this country and published in the current issue of "Aero Digest," says that the fuselage has less crossâ€" secttion area than any plane Mer builtâ€"the basis of its design being the minimum cross section reqvired to ac commodate a pilot. In the bullding of the British racere of this type the cockpit literally was "tailored" to fit the individual pilots who were to fiy the planes. "It is generally agreed," says the "Aero Digest," "that the Supermarine Napier represents the zenith in cleanâ€" liness of design. The recent develop ments in the design of the racing Napier Lion engine have given the aircraft designer such a perfect opâ€" portumity to obtain a good lead4n for the fuselage that no increase in the erossâ€"sectional area of the body was dictated by the consideration of power unit installation." In general construction the machine is a lowâ€"wing, semiâ€"cantilever mone plane with twin float chassis. # Becrecy of construction of this "fy. ing bullet" has been exceeded only by the secrecy with which the Air Minie try has surrounded the details of the "Lion" engine which powers it. It was a motor of this type which was inâ€" stalled in the Campbell racer, when it established a new world‘s record for racing cars at Daytona Beach recentt ly. «. Nevertheless, a few interesting de tails regarding this mystery motor were given to the public last week by the Air Ministry, . The engine has twelve cylinders, arranged in a broad arrow design of three converging blocks of four cylinders each, But, despite the small space it occupies, this power unit is c of delivering 86 horsepower at revolutions a minute. . The weight of the engine is only tpounds, which is a fraction les a pound for every horsepowe livered. Canadian Pools Pay Over $800,000,000 Winpipeg.â€"An interim payment on wheat and flax amounting to $28; 000,000 is being received by members of wheat pools of Manitoba, 8a+ katchewan and . Alberta, and '_the Coarse Grain Pools of Manitoba and Saskatchewan. In making the @D nouncement of this distribution, E. B. â€" t c â€" s man The bore is 5*4 inches and the stroke 5 1/8 inches. It has the ex ceptionally high compression retio of 10 to 1. ‘The whole frontal area of the engine is remarkably compact and therefore easily adaptable to the Dar rowest of fuselage installation, ‘The pools handled more than 185¢ 000,000 bushels of wheat during the crop year 1927â€"28, Mr. Ramsay sald. This is about 6,000,000 bushels more than was delivered by the three pro vincial pools of the Central Selling Agency during the previous croP year. Ramsay, manager of th« ing Agency, said that pools now have paid o $800,000,000 to their m 1923, when the first po< in Alberta. Wash and stomne 2 pounds 0‘ ©""" the day before the candy is !0 be made, so that the dates will not be too sticky to work with. The next day have ready walnut meats, marchm@k low, peanut butter and fondant in small quantities if the dates are to be assorted or any one o fthe four fillings if they are to be plain. For really de licious stuffed dates, vary the A1iD¢ Use marshmallow and walnut!s fon: dant and peanut butter, fondant and mutt, For 3 or 4 dates, use 2 W! meat and a small amount of flling Mold the dates well after the Alingk D9 been added and the dates will not crack. Ro!ll the finished stuffed date in either granulated o" powdered Bsugar. "Two Million Marks in !â€" Here." These legs are eV armed against adversity. Truth is the highest may keep.â€"Geoffrey ( "Flying Bullet" Of Napier Ty Stuffed Dates agreec, says the t the Supermarine he zenith in cleanâ€" he recent develop gn of the racing e have given the uch a perfect opâ€" a good lead4n for 10 increase in the _ of the body was sideration of power t thing that man Chaucer. 4 mem! the building of this type the tailored" to fit on of this "flyâ€" ceeded only by the Air Minis details of the wers it, It was which was inâ€" ind published Aero Digest," as less crossâ€" y plane #er sign being the the Canadian it more than space which nit is capable wer at 3,300 The total is only $35 ion less than sepower 6e ers Arrive lently well ntral Sell ers since s started t dates caused the adveri serted in another rectly and without agent. At this p« *®eplied for an injune further use of the the ground that work and as suc} Abel el Krim‘s brother discard4 Moorish attire as soon as the reached Marseilies, but Abd el himself did not adopt European . ing until he reached Reunion. 1 living in a country house «pecially to lodge him, and whic been somewhat bastily dubbed Chateau de Maurange." In realil ’uno has nothing of a castle "It, but consists of only a ground and a fAirst floor, with a vegetabl den, an orchard and a meado joining. in o Judgment Refuse To Ad age the Iondon.â€"A case ance to amdvertis agents, and publish« heard in the chance: High Court of Just the point, which ap The case in qu ed and somew} final decision of been raise whether c ment prej agency ren agency or ch'ent. the . right ex concerne Copyright A would remain pearad as pla The decisic against sengers in pa to fight. H Abd el Krim Pa As taineer tribesme gates of Fez bef back by the Fr flerciest serios 0 the World War, Daily Mail," is s ment at Saint D an Abd e Rif and mweunion, in 126 INGIAD 4 true Oriental patience. "The Sultan of the Riff him only two wives out of ous harem. They were h Fatima and Aicha. His ot tons in exile are his brot hammed, and his uncle Al mother and his sisters an lies of his brother and his ad ve Ing the long voyage from Casab the chief port of Morocco, to Re! & son was born to him, so that hi has three sons. Mr. Justice Astbury, A Decided in Favor o Which His first care was to TUTMI® new home as comfortably as p< and set his wives and his fam their ease. When he left Moro« knew â€"only the rudiments of French language, but he has se self to study it deeply, and to«4 speaks it as fAuently as his b who is renowned as a good P scholar. ared TV Exâ€"Sultan of Rif, Who Pla m the ma in the rl n‘s two elder child SEAS ROUT great By